Question

question 3
mark this question
which of the following is true regarding nutrition claims?
there is no way to determine what nutrition claims can be trusted.
the broader the nutrition claims, the more likely they are to be true.
all nutrition claims should be trusted until determined to be false.
the broader the nutrition claims, the less likely they are to be true.

Explanation:

• For the first option, there are ways (like checking scientific evidence, regulatory approvals) to determine trustworthy nutrition claims, so it's false.
• For the second option, broader claims (e.g., a product "cures all diseases") are less likely to be true as they lack specific, verifiable evidence. Narrower, evidence - based claims are more reliable.
• For the third option, nutrition claims shouldn't be trusted by default; they need to be verified with evidence (e.g., clinical trials, nutritional research), so this is false.
• For the fourth option, broader nutrition claims are harder to support with evidence. For example, a claim that a food "improves all aspects of health" is less likely to be true than a claim that it "provides a good source of vitamin C". So this statement is true.

Answer:

D. The broader the nutrition claims, the less likely they are to be true.