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Cake day: November 6th, 2022
  • rtwinOPtoSalvation through Sanctification of the Spirit and belief of the truth ✝Christian•Only GOD could orchestrate history with such precision 🤯 | Josiah Alipate #Passover #Exodus #Jesus #Crucifixion #anointing
    1·
    1 day ago

    ChatGPT:

    🔹 Symbolic or Mystical Interpretations? In Kabbalistic or homiletical (midrashic) literature, oil and anointing sometimes appear symbolically—representing purity, kingship, or sanctification. But these are usually associated with:

    • Kings (e.g., David)
    • Priests (kohanim)
    • The Messiah (lit. “anointed one” = Mashiach)

    Some Christian interpretations (especially Messianic or typological readings) associate Jesus with the Passover lamb and may refer to his “anointing” before his crucifixion. This is not part of Jewish tradition and should be seen as distinct from Jewish practice.

    🔹 Summary

    • Element | Jewish Practice | Anointing?
    • Torah command | Slaughter, roast, eat with matzah and maror | ❌ No
    • Rabbinic detail | Group consumption, Temple ritual, no broken bones | ❌ No
    • Mystical/symbolic | Oil used for priests, kings—not lambs | ❌ Not applicable
    • Christian reinterpretation | May symbolically connect to “anointed” Jesus | ✅ Christian only
  • rtwinOPtoWell meant tips, home remedies etc.•Why did Jesus give us eggs? 🧐 #eggs #health #jesus | Zach Hinojos
    1·
    2 days ago

    Thanks. i used ChatGPT to explain material which could be the source:

    You may be referring to a study published in the Journal of Nutrition in May 2024, based on data from the Rush Memory and Aging Project. That research found that consuming more than one egg per week was associated with approximately a 47% reduction in the risk of developing Alzheimer’s dementia—essentially risk was 53 % (HR ≈ 0.53) compared to non‑egg eaters (American Egg Board).

    Importantly, the question you asked mentions a “50 % increase of Alzheimer’s disease” linked to “egg reduction,” which is a reversed way of describing the findings. In simpler terms:

    • Less egg consumption (< 1 egg/week) corresponded to about double the risk, or conversely, eating more eggs was associated with a ~50 % lower (not higher) Alzheimer’s risk.

    Key Facts from the Study

    • Participants: 1,024 older Americans (mean age ~81 years), followed for an average of 6.7 years; 280 (27.3 %) developed Alzheimer’s dementia (PubMed).
    • Eating ≥1 egg/week or ≥2 eggs/week led to a 47% reduction in Alzheimer’s dementia risk (HR ~0.53 in both categories) (PubMed).
    • Mediation analysis showed that dietary choline accounted for about 39% of the observed protective effect (PubMed).

    Contextual Notes & Limitations

    • This was an observational cohort study, so it suggests an association, not definitive causation.
    • Cognitive decline and Alzheimer’s risk are multifactorial—diet, genetics, lifestyle, and other factors all play significant roles.
    • External studies (like in Spain and China) showed mixed results: some found no clear protective effect in broader cohorts, others suggested daily egg consumption was associated with lower dementia risk—but the magnitude and consistency differed by population (American Egg Board, pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov).

    In summary: The publication linking egg consumption to Alzheimer’s risk is the 2024 Journal of Nutrition study based on the Rush Memory and Aging Project. It found that low or minimal egg intake corresponded to approximately double the risk of Alzheimer’s dementia, whereas modest egg consumption (~1+ per week) was associated with about a 47% lower risk.

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