I like science & want to see for myself, but let’s be real, this stuff is hard to read. How can I strike a balance and make this faster & easier to digest?
This is like cheating in college and not reading the book, but picking up the Cliff’s Notes instead. Peer-reviewed research journal articles typically have some easier-to-read sections. Try looking at these sections: >
- Abstract>
- Introduction>
- Results and/or Conclusion>
- Discussion>
These are written in paragraphs of comprehensive sentences. Generally these sections provide context and findings. They are tying together these parts:>
- What we know from other research>
- What we tried to find out here and in what population >
- This is what came of the effort>
- This is what we might wanna look at next>
- These are the limitations we should point out about our findings>
You can also search for Visual Aids. >
Some visual aids are easier to absorb than others, but when you find good ones they help make things click.
For example, you can get a fast answer to a bunch of questions with a lovely visual aid.
Wondering if Mounjaro 15mg or WeGovy (semaglutide 2.4mg) makes people lose more weight?
Wondering if Diet & Exercise is effective on its own?
Wondering why Medicare and Health Insurance companies don’t want to cover Obesity Weight Loss Medications?
See the visual aid below, from https://www.nature.com/articles/s41573-021-00337-8
Anti-obesity drug discovery: advances and challenges
