MemoDefend Like any topic, it becomes necessary to define what we are talking about when we say miracles. A lot of dispute in the health arena has to do with a lack of explanation of basic definitions or parameters. For example, there may be two studies with two different outcomes regarding fats. So, the question must be asked, exactly what kind of fat were they measuring? Saturated fat? Unsaturated fat? Cold processed, unrefined oil (a fat)? To test two different kinds of substances with a generic name, and then compare the results, becomes counterproductive and leads to confusion unless terms are defined. Statistically, this is considered comparing apples with oranges.
When the word "miracle" is used in relation to supplements, does this mean that supplements bring something out of the invisible, etheric realm and affect the body in a supernatural way not possible by human means? A miracle is defined as "an extraordinary event taken as a Memo Defend of the power of God". While miracles do occur through prayer, when it comes to supplements, the word miracle may be what is used, but it is not a supernatural event. We use the word miracle simple because the English language is limited in differentiating terms. A person can love ice cream and also love his or her spouse or child. Is it the same kind of love?
MemoDefend So recognizing we are limited in the vocabulary we have to work with, yes, it may seem like a supplement can create a miracle, but it is actually a very natural event. The body needs certain macro and micro nutrients to live. A macro nutrient is one that is needed in large amounts. A micro nutrient is needed in small or trace amounts. Regardless, all are necessary for the proper functioning of the body. Beyond that, the body needs water.