A few months ago people laughed at the suggestion. It was "dangerous" to "deceive" people about Vit D and Covid.
Wasn't Twitter suppressing this too? How do they punish themselves for misinformation?
Now it comes out. I wonder how many other things will come to light.
See also the op-ed just posted to MedPage Today, and posted separately here on HackerNews: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25680373
I'm a little concerned about the appeal to authority element to this all...
Who? Doctors or people on the internet?
> Wasn't Twitter suppressing this too?
I don't know. Were they? By "too" do you mean the unidentified people above?
> How do they punish themselves for misinformation?
How do they punish themselves for insinuations of possibly suppressing something?
> Now it comes out. I wonder how many other things will come to light.
Such as what?
> Who? Doctors or people on the internet?
Last automn, I asked a medical doctor about Vitamin D and CoVid19 and he told me that he gets a lot of emails about news in medicine, and that he deletes everything that mentions Vitamin D, because some claims about Vitamin D were refuted in the '90s. I was suprised to say the least.