Your task is to predict the verdict of a claim based on the provided question-answer pair evidence. The possible labels are: 'Supported', 'Refuted', 'Not Enough Evidence', 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'. Justify your answer using the provided evidence and select the correct label.

Claim: A diet based on your blood type fights fatigue.

Q1: Is there any evidence to suggest a diet based on your blood type works?
A1: Blood type diets may yield weight loss and other positive results because they’re highly restrictive. They also eliminate foods which are known to adversely affect health.

However, there’s no scientific evidence linking a person’s blood type to their need to avoid, or eat, specific foods.

Q2: Can fatigue be fought  It with the blood type diet ?
A2: Dr Walter Mwanda, a haematologist at the University of Nairobi’s School of Medicine, if eating according to your blood type was good advice. He was unequivocal.

“That is very false information,” he said. “Forget about it, there’s nothing like that.”

Q3: Does having a diet based on your blood type fights fatigue ?
A3: No answer could be found.

Q4: What are the dietary suggestions for fighting fatigue ?
A4: Have a good look at your diet – it’s very important if you want more energy in your daily life. Suggestions include:

    Drink plenty of water – sometimes you feel tired simply because you’re mildly dehydrated. A glass of water will help do the trick, especially after exercise.
    Be careful with caffeine – anyone feeling tired should cut out caffeine. The best way to do this is to gradually stop having all caffeine drinks (that includes coffee, tea and cola drinks) over a three-week period. Try to stay off caffeine completely for a month to see if you feel less tired without it.
    Eat breakfast – food boosts your metabolism and gives the body energy to burn. The brain relies on glucose for fuel, so choose carbohydrate-rich breakfast foods such as cereals or wholegrain bread.
    Don’t skip meals – going without food for too long allows blood sugar levels to dip. Try to eat regularly to maintain your energy levels throughout the day.
    Eat a healthy diet – increase the amount of fruit, vegetables, wholegrain foods, low fat dairy products and lean meats in your diet. Reduce the amount of high fat, high sugar and high salt foods.
    Don’t overeat – large meals can drain your energy. Instead of eating three big meals per day, try eating six mini-meals to spread your kilojoule intake more evenly. This will result in more constant blood sugar and insulin levels. You’ll also find it easier to lose excess body fat if you eat this way.
    Eat iron rich foods – women, in particular, are prone to iron-deficiency (anaemia), which can lead to feeling fatigued. Make sure your diet includes iron-rich foods such as lean red meat.
user
justification: The Q&As overwhelmingly show that there is no evidence that the claim is true. So it is refuted. 

verdict: 'Refuted'
assistant