Help change the Canadian dietary guidelines

March 19 2018 by in Bad science, Failed low-fat diets, Salt, Saturated fat, The food revolution

Do you want to help change the Canadian guidelines regarding saturated fat and salt? They are currently not really supported by science.

In that case you can send an email to Health Canada before the 27th of April. Simply follow the steps outlined here:

Canadian Clinicians for Therapeutic Nutrition: Send your feedback to Health Canada and your MP on ‘Front of Package Labeling’

Are you an American? You can help change the US dietary guidelines here:

Massively important: A unique opportunity to change the US Dietary Guidelines

Dietary guidelines

Tim Noakes on trial
15:20
In this mini documentary of the Tim Noakes trial, we learn what led up to the prosecution, what happened during the trial, and what it has been like since.
The human body needs good saturated fats — Dr. Ken Berry
12:22
In part 2 of this interview with Dr. Ken Berry, MD, Andreas and Ken talk about some of the lies discussed in Ken's book Lies my doctor told me.
The carbohydrate-insulin model of obesity — Dr. David Ludwig
37:54
In this presentation from the Low Carb Denver 2019 conference, Dr. David Ludwig walks us through the latest discoveries on how weight gain and weight loss actually work in practice.
How to prevent chronic disease – Dr. Trudi Deakin
16:22
In this interview, Kim Gajraj interviews Dr. Trudi Deakin to learn all about her and other health care professionals work at X-PERT Health, a registered charity in the UK.
Did the introduction of the dietary guidelines start the obesity epidemic?
35:12
Did the introduction of the dietary guidelines start the obesity epidemic?
A global food revolution
34:30
The mistakes behind the obesity epidemic and how we can fix them together, empowering people everywhere to revolutionize their health.
What about fiber on a low-carb diet?
29:46
What about fiber? How much do we need? What are the origins of the idea that it is good for us. What is the totality of the evidence? What are the claimed mechanisms by which fiber could be of benefit? When did all of this start?
The unknown story of vegetable oils
30:15
Nina Teicholz on the history of vegetable oils – and why they are not as healthy as we've been told.
A low-carb diet for T2D reversal – Dr. Sarah Hallberg
34:15
What is the best approach to type 2 diabetes reversal? In this presentation, Sarah takes us on a deep-dive into the matter and she puts studies and evidence under the microscope.
"Just stop demonizing real food"
21:24
Is saturated fat bad? What does science say? And if saturated fat is not dangerous, how long will it take for our guidelines to change?
"Dietary guidelines for whom?"
09:45
It's time for a major change when it comes to dietary guidelines.
Professor Noakes on trial
28:47
Dr. Zoe Harcombe and Nina Teicholz were expert witnesses at the Tim Noakes trial back in October and this is a bird's-eye view of what went on at the trial.
Creating change in public health
17:20
How is the organization Public Health Collaboration UK contributing to changing the dietary guidelines?
Diet Doctor podcast #15 with Prof. Andrew Mente
39:57
As an epidemiology study, how much faith can we place in the results, and how do these results fit into to our current knowledge base? Professor Mente helps us make sense of these questions and more.
Nutrition nuggets to combat conventional dietary advice
45:06
What are the seven common beliefs that are just myths, and that hold us back from understanding how to eat truly healthy foods?
Diet and exercise for a healthy heart
21:36
What can you do to have a healthy heart? In this interview, engineer Ivor Cummins asks cardiologist Dr. Scott Murray all the essential questions about heart health.
Why our dietary guidelines are wrong
16:01
How can experts keep saying that butter is dangerous, when there's no scientific support left?
The Big Fat Fix
1:19:34
Donal O'Neill and Dr. Aseem Malhotra star in this excellent documentary about the failed low-fat ideas of the past and how to really get healthy.

Help change the Canadian dietary guidelines

Dietary guidelines

One comment

Leave a reply Cancel reply