I never even though that you could choose to show a relative benefit v.s. a absolute for a drug study.  I think that making it monitory to describe and interpret the data in absolute would make it easier to understand for the public (and even doctors who probably don't always have the time to go see the full study).  

Rest Day

This is very important information, particularly if you haven't had a statistics course and are not familiar with the various presentations of data. Relative risk seems disingenuous for decision-making about whether to undergo a therapy or not, hence the moniker "racking" for stretching the truth.

Thank you very much for putting this out there.  The final part about switching over the data on the rates of side effects made it immediately more clear as to why data racking is inherently unethical.  The ultimate question I suppose is, which way should data be presented?  Both sides, all sides, in a display where people can mess with the axis to see what they want to see?  Or is it entirely up to the researcher to have enough scruples to know when he is fleecing the people with his/her statistics, or to know what a meaningful effect size actually is?

Strict Pullups practice ppp program
 3 goblet 35# wallsit
Then 4 rounds 100 single jump 400m 35# sled job 4th round increased weight Easton rode the sled (approx 85# )and 200 singles then 200m big ass tire flip (approx. 200#tire)

For additional reading, the New York Times published a cool ‘Letter of Recommendation’ earlier this year on Old English poetry and “kennings”:

Kennings are essentially portmanteaus, Old English words made of two nouns that have been mashed together to create a new one…kennings were metaphors of circumlocution, a way to talk around the thing you want to represent. For example, hron means “whale.” Rad means “a road,” or “a path.” Put them together and you get hronrad, or “whale-road,” which means “the sea.” The ocean is not an empty space, hronrad says – it belongs to the whale. Human beings crisscross it on our adventures, but when we do it, we are trespassing on a very large mystery.

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/01/04/magazine/letter-of-recommendation-old-english.html

But the sailor was well rested.

Smooth Seas Never Made A Skilled Sailor