Biomedical Scientist Fact Checks Pseudoscience Slop

to the earth's natural electrical field.

\n\n

Connecting to the earth's electrical fields.

\n\n

I'm Dr. Andrea Love, biomedical scientist.

\n\n

Okay, let's watch this first video.

\n\n

[Narrator 2] The moment the probiotic drink

\n\n

its smooth liquid spreads gently across the lining.

\n\n

So, your stomach compartment is incredibly acidic.

\n\n

as soon as they hit the gastric acid,

\n\n

but I'm not really sure what they're saying

\n\n

about this probiotic drink coating the stomach.

\n\n

That's not a thing I've ever heard.

\n\n

[Narrator 2] Instead of aggressive reaction,

\n\n

the environment stays stable and controlled.

\n\n

that controls the acidity of the stomach.

\n\n

[Narrator 2] Some live cultures survive the acid,

\n\n

remaining active inside the stomach fluid

\n\n

instead of breaking down instantly.

\n\n

That's, yes, some can hypothetically,

\n\n

but there's no quality control over which of them will.

\n\n

[Narrator 2] The liquid lightly coats the stomach walls,

\n\n

this lightly coating of the stomach wall.

\n\n

and not really what's happening in your stomach.

\n\n

and reducing harsh friction during digestion.

\n\n

I don't know what's happening here.

\n\n

Probiotics are not exerting an effect

\n\n

[Narrator 2] The probiotic mixture moves forward smoothly.

\n\n

doesn't actually know what probiotics is.

\n\n

I feel like I'm done with this one. Next.

\n\n

Put raw ginger under your tongue…

Original source: https://www.wired.com/