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04-22-2021 09:13 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Byte1
(Post 1933676)
Ok, good. Now tell me what you disagree with from the article. I can accept disparaging of the "Clinical Exercise Physiologist" as not meeting your standards of "Expert" but I am interested in the errors you might have found. I am always open to "FACTS" but it seems we get opinions from many "EXPERTS." Thank you for your response.
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I enjoy reading what exercise physiologists have to say - about exercise physiology.
If you click under "Author Information," all of that info is false. He does not work at VA Palo Alto Health nor Stanford University, and there's no evidence he ever has. So right off the bat, his credibility is an issue.
More to your point, an example from the article: He suggests that wearing a mask can cause hypoxemia (oxygen deficit) without citing any studies that show mask-induced hypoxemia. He provides info about the dangers of hypoxemia, (“It is well established that acute significant deficit in O2 [hypoxemia] and increased levels of CO2 [hypercapnia] even for a few minutes can be severely harmful and lethal, while chronic hypoxemia and hypercapnia cause health deterioration, exacerbation of existing conditions, morbidity and ultimately mortality.”) So he does a great job scaring us about the dangers of hypoxia, then does not provide single reference to a paper linking mask-wearing to hypoxia.
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