Ah! Whereas, I've argued we can kick these stats within current resources by simply "doing different".
Let me put it this way: I think there is room for national recommendations wrt consumer education. I don't think that should be the only or even the primary method of reducing poor health in the community
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Why though? What do these recommendations accomplish? I mean besides to indicate which ways to eat/be in the world are scientifically proven to be better than others?

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I think they can be part of a broad package aimed at making it easier for people to live healthy lives. Changing the environment is important, but education is a necessary step, if only to build momentum!
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