>>We speculate that cOC or vitamin K could modulate adipokines or inflammatory pathways other than the IL-6 pathways. Alternatively, cOC can directly regulate glucose disposal at skeletal muscle or adipose tissues. Further studies to elucidate the mechanism of action are warranted.<<
SPECULATE, COULD, FURTHER STUDIES.
The real issue is that they found that there might be alternative mechanisms in place.
Someone post a link to a study that definitely links ANY supplement to better health.
They said they didn’t know HOW it worked.
There was NO QUESTION that it DID WORK however.
Does your knowledge of a nuclear reaction have any bearing on whether the light switch turns on the light in your kitchen? Do you think the techs working at the local nuke plant are imagining those electrons?
K2 lowered diabetes markers in the test group. No question.
A benefit!
Not speculation. It was a controlled study. Clinically run. Some men got the k2, some did not. Those who got it had a decrease in diabetic markers. You don’t have to know a specific mechanism to know that those markers were better in the test group.