Kefir Culture and No Human Health Outcome Reported

• Project Earthrise: Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Conference of inVIVO Planetary Health.

  • 2021-10-12
  • Review
  • International journal of environmental research and public health 18(20)
  • • Susan L Prescott
    • Ganesa Wegienka
    • Remco Kort
    • David H Nelson
    • Sabine Gabrysch
    • Trevor Hancock
    • Anita Kozyrskyj
    • Christopher A Lowry
    • Nicole Redvers
    • Blake Poland
    • Jake Robinson
    • Jean-Claude Moubarac
    • Sara Warber
    • Janet Jansson
    • Aki Sinkkonen
    • John Penders
    • Susan Erdman
    • Ralph Nanan
    • Matilda van den Bosch
    • Kirk Schneider
    • Nicholas J Schroeck
    • Tanja Sobko
    • Jamie Harvie
    • George A Kaplan
    • Rob Moodie
    • Laura Lengnick
    • Isaac Prilleltensky
    • Yuria Celidwen
    • Susan H Berman
    • Alan C Logan
    • Brian Berman

  • PubMed: 34682400
  • DOI: 10.3390/ijerph182010654

  3 Insights on

  • No Human Health Outcome Reported

  • Low evidence

  The provided text is a conference proceedings introduction about Project Earthrise and does not describe a study or any health outcomes related to consuming Eastern European Wild Kefir Culture.

  Effect

  Neutral

  Effect size

  Small

• Characterization of cosmetic sticks at Xiaohe Cemetery in early Bronze Age Xinjiang, China.

  • 2016-01-28
  • Scientific reports 6(1)
  • • Huijuan Mai
    • Yimin Yang
    • Idelisi Abuduresule
    • Wenying Li
    • Xingjun Hu
    • Changsui Wang

  • PubMed: 26820435
  • DOI: 10.1038/srep18939

  2 Insights on

  • No Human Health Outcome Reported

  • Low evidence
  • Rigorous Journal

  The abstract describes characterization of red cosmetic sticks from Xiaohe Cemetery using SR-μCT, FTIR, Raman Spectroscopy and Proteomics; it does not report any study of consuming Eastern European Wild Kefir Culture or any health outcomes.

  Effect

  Neutral

  Effect size

  Small