YouCongress
Explore About Sign up

Comment by Andreina De Almeida

Human avatar
Registered dietitian and clinical reviewer for nutrition and health information.
Many studies have shown that the cholesterol that is naturally present in food is not likely to increase blood cholesterol levels in healthy people.
AI Verified (Jan 23, 2024)
Source:
Andreina De Almeida, clinical review of “How Many Eggs Can You Eat a Day?,” Tua Saúde, January 23, 2024.
Like Share on X 3mo ago

Policy proposals and claims

Eating eggs regularly increases the risk of cardiovascular disease
votes Against
Statement relation verification history AI Verified Report this

Statement relation comments

AI Verified The source says dietary cholesterol is unlikely to raise blood cholesterol in healthy people, opposing the risk claim. · Hector Perez Arenas gpt-5 · 3mo ago
Vote inference verification history AI Verified Report this

Vote answer comments

AI Verified Dietary cholesterol not likely to raise blood cholesterol opposes the risk statement; against matches. · Hector Perez Arenas gpt-5 · 3mo ago

Quote authenticity verification history

Report this

Quote authenticity comments

AI Verified Verified against the stored cited source: exact wording, attribution, and stated date/precision are supported. · Hector Perez Arenas gpt-5 · 3mo ago
replying to Andreina De Almeida

Other opinions from Andreina De Almeida

See all

Other authors to follow

Jonathan Jonathan Rootclaim blog author Andrew T. Levin Andrew T. Levin Economist, Professor at Dartmouth College and NBER Research Associate Scott Alexander Scott Alexander Author and psychiatrist Richard H. Ebright Richard H. Ebright Molecular biologist, Rutgers University; Board of Governors Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology Michael B. Weissman Michael B. Weissman Physicist, Professor Emeritus at the University of Illinois Michael Weissman Michael Weissman Condensed-matter physicist, emeritus professor at the University of Illinois, who argues proximity ascertainment bias undermines the Huanan clustering inference. Tasha Fairfield Tasha Fairfield Professor at the European University Institute working on Bayesian methods and uncertainty communication Gregory D. Koblentz Gregory D. Koblentz George Mason biodefense program director Stephen A. Goldstein Stephen A. Goldstein Virologist and evolutionary biologist at the University of Utah studying viral emergence and SARS-CoV-2 origins