I'm still trying to digest your argument, but my point was a simpler one.
I am very interested in whether or not we can restore elasticity in tissue, such as the lens of your eye, the skin on your face, or the walls of your arteries.
When a medical student, who doubtless has more knowledge than I do implies that heart disease can be reversed in any manner, diet or not, I'm interested and wanted to move the conversation forward in order to clarify.
> We don't know how to reverse tissue loss of elasticity do we?
Ok.
> So when he said it could not be reversed with diet, that seems to be correct to me.
Doesn't follow. If something has certain effects, that reality necessarily precedes our knowledge of it. Our discovery necessarily follows the reality.
I am very interested in whether or not we can restore elasticity in tissue, such as the lens of your eye, the skin on your face, or the walls of your arteries.
When a medical student, who doubtless has more knowledge than I do implies that heart disease can be reversed in any manner, diet or not, I'm interested and wanted to move the conversation forward in order to clarify.