Keep in mind this is their research to support their product. My very unscientific observation based on my family and other "folks I know" does not support this at all.
Well, with a rate of 67%, it's entirely possible that you've got an atypical sample and would have seen the effect with a larger sample (and one that cuts more broadly across communities and subcultures). OTOH, they could be fearmongering to support their product. Until someone independently replicates their results, the proverbisl grain of salt is definitely advised.
(no subject)
(no subject)