Let's consider the human body as a finely-balanced machine...
Let's ponder what happens when you perturb finely-balanced mechanisms.
A watch, say. Twizzling one of the cogs of a watch is unlikely to yield a more accurate timepiece.
Whatever, the review I cited above indicates that there's no conclusive evidence for MSG ingestion having the effect often ascribed to it. There are, however, a bunch of studies that show a significant effect of MSG causing headaches, flushes and other things associated with it anecdotally. BUT these are inconsistent.
But going back to your point- there's no reason why something that might have a deleterious effect would have the same chance of having a beneficial one (nor vice versa). You forget that a vast amount of the result of a thing might be null.
...there's no reason why something that might have a deleterious effect would have the same chance of having a beneficial one (nor vice versa). You forget that a vast amount of the result of a thing might be null.
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