Researchers took 44 men and gave either plant-protein or animal-protein supplements for 12 weeks while strength training. There was no statistical difference in muscle strength or mass between groups

usernamesAreTricky@lemmy.ml · edit-2 3 days ago

Researchers took 44 men and gave either plant-protein or animal-protein supplements for 12 weeks while strength training. There was no statistical difference in muscle strength or mass between groups

protist@mander.xyz · 4 hours ago

Uh…ok?

Your comment assumes I do not appreciate the data produced by this study, which is false.

It was actually your comment that gave this impression…

Devjavu@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 3 hours ago

Impression: Having an opinion about something, often based on observation. Assumption: Something you accept without evidence.

Until you provide some evidence, you do not have the impression that I view this data to be useless, you have an assumption. You can most certainly have the impression that I was unkind though, as that’s based on your feeling, which you seem to base this on. Either way, impressions can still be wrong. Which it was.

I thought I was supposed to be the science naysayer here?

Researchers took 44 men and gave either plant-protein or animal-protein supplements for 12 weeks while strength training. There was no statistical difference in muscle strength or mass between groups

Researchers took 44 men and gave either plant-protein or animal-protein supplements for 12 weeks while strength training. There was no statistical difference in muscle strength or mass between groups

Just a moment...