
Do Healthy Fast-Food Options Lead to Healthier Choices?
Adding a healthy option can actually drive people to make even worse choices, thanks to a mind-blowing glitch of human psychology.
Image Credit: Pixabay. This image has been modified.
Adding a healthy option can actually drive people to make even worse choices, thanks to a mind-blowing glitch of human psychology.
I quantify the risks of colon and rectal cancers from eating bacon, ham, hot dogs, sausage, and lunch meat.
How did the meat industry, government, and cancer organizations respond to the confirmation that processed meat, like bacon, ham, hot dogs, and lunch meat, causes cancer?
Why are nuts associated with decreased mortality, but not peanut butter?
Billion-dollar drugs pulled from the market for carcinogenic contamination less than that found in a single serving of grilled chicken.
What do hospitals have to say for themselves for feeding people meals that appear to be designed to inspire repeat business?
An entire issue of a cardiology journal dedicated to plant-based nutrition explores the role an evidence-based diet can play in the reversal of congestive heart failure.
Two cups of cold water on an empty stomach a few times a day for weight loss.
Implausible explanations for the obesity epidemic, such as sedentary lifestyles or lack of self-discipline, serve the needs of the manufacturers and marketers more than the public’s health and the interest in truth.
The rise in the U.S. calorie supply responsible for the obesity epidemic wasn’t just about more food but a different kind of food.