Shahar and Sayers 2018, CC-BY 4.0In order to understand the presence and form of the enlarged EOP in their sample population, Shahar and Sayers did logistic regression analysis. The "enlarged EOP" studies have gotten new life this past week particularly because of Shahar and Sayers's interpretations of their data. These unusual movements, Becker notes, can cause underlying skeletal changes in kids, but cautions that Shahar and Sayers "study adults, which is where things get murky." Because of this, they cannot fairly conclude that there is a direct connection between enlarged EOP and neck issues. Will your kid's "evil" cellphone give him "horns"?

Source: Forbes June 20, 2019 19:30 UTC