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You'd think but apparently not always the case. See this https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-03-21/health-dr...


It seems many studies even gather the data and then ignore it (by choosing to lump together former drinkers and life long teetotalers).


Having published research is a required part of the cv for many jobs. There are a lot of researchers out there who view it as a necessary evil. They'd be unlikely to put their heart and soul into it. And that's before you even get to researchers who might have motivations to achieve certain outcomes. Say ones who receive funding from certain industries.




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