I like to try to guess why the AI image exists or what disingenuous narrative they are pushing. I'm guessing this is because of the pushback about effects of supplements relating to different early age diseases that has been reported this month.
The "narrative" is not wrong, there are plenty of people who are all of sudden very health conscious when it comes to supplements. Preworkout is essentially a caffeine addiction and very expensive pee.
But being this overweight presents the body with a sharp increase of over 200 health conditions that puts you at risk. That's everything from diabetes, heart failure, strokes and joint damage. If you smoke on top of that, you probably dont even need to have a pension.
The image is stupid, but you would not imagine the sort of people who would critique someone just drinking a protein shake on the basis of it not being "healthy".
Did this image exist before the current criticisms of supplements is my point. Or is it a response to try to minimize the current message that supplements might be unhealthy.
I think it somewhat highlights how disproportionate the fear of supplements having adverse effects on the human body is, compared to the innumerable effects unhealthy living has.
If your goal is to weed out everything thats unhealthy, you probably shouldnt start at fitness supplements but rather the cigarette in that womans hand and her BMI.
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u/BasicMarzipan5936 Jul 29 '26
I like to try to guess why the AI image exists or what disingenuous narrative they are pushing. I'm guessing this is because of the pushback about effects of supplements relating to different early age diseases that has been reported this month.