Nutritional Therapy, true or woo?

[juice]

It annoys some people. He knows that. He has even said it. He says others like it because he makes sure the simple questions are asked.

< radiohat >Yeah, but there are good and bad ways to do that. < /radiohat >

[EZB]

That is his audience though. I’ve read his books. They are not earth-shattering analyses. They are simple.

[juice]

That is his audience though. I’ve read his books. They are not earth-shattering analyses. They are simple.

Yeah, I do agree with that entirely. Breakfast FM radio in a 1970s AM radio style

I think I’m just frustrated that so much of the keto podcast space gets sucked by people I can’t bring myself to listen to.

[lfod14]

Being told to each a bunch of carbs is better?

[lfod14]

heard about new things like ‘duodenum’ and thought - ‘’ wow! I have to do some more study! " and then right a book!
Really???
Duodenum??

I’d throw money on the table that 7/10 people you ask would have no clue what a Duodenum is.

[juice]

I’d throw money on the table that 7/10 people you ask would have no clue what a Duodenum is.

I would too, but radio/podcast hosts should be part of the 3/10.

[VirginiaEdie]

I was replying to the OP because she was interested in finding out about food intolerances. I would think a nutritionist or registered dietician might be better qualified than a nutritional therapist? They at least have college degrees and RDs have to do an internship. One can become a nutritional therapist in 10 months.