- Posts: 9
- Joined: Jul 20, 2022
- Mon Jul 25, 2022 12:27 pm
#96352
Hello!
I am still puzzled by the answer C.
From the stimulus, I interpreted it as melatonin does not necessarily help treat insomnia because (1) most studies only have people without insomnia, and (2) only a few of the subjects appeared to be significantly affected by melatonin. Because of (1), the subjects in (2) are likely the ones without insomnia.
That led me to understand it as melatonin is overall not really effective/helpful in inducing sleep for people with or without insomnia.
Answer C says in studies including subjects with insomnia, only subjects without insomnia were affected. This means subjects with insomnia were not affected at all (consistent with the above). On the other hand, the subjects without insomnia were greatly affected by those tablets - contrary to the above. I eliminated C for this reason (weakened)
Can someone please walk me through where my reasoning fell short here?
Thank you so much.
I am still puzzled by the answer C.
From the stimulus, I interpreted it as melatonin does not necessarily help treat insomnia because (1) most studies only have people without insomnia, and (2) only a few of the subjects appeared to be significantly affected by melatonin. Because of (1), the subjects in (2) are likely the ones without insomnia.
That led me to understand it as melatonin is overall not really effective/helpful in inducing sleep for people with or without insomnia.
Answer C says in studies including subjects with insomnia, only subjects without insomnia were affected. This means subjects with insomnia were not affected at all (consistent with the above). On the other hand, the subjects without insomnia were greatly affected by those tablets - contrary to the above. I eliminated C for this reason (weakened)
Can someone please walk me through where my reasoning fell short here?
Thank you so much.