Watch ‘The Big Fat Fix’

July 23 2017 by in About membership, Dr. Aseem Malhotra, Health problems, Mediterranean diets, Movies, Real food

20,591 views

You can now watch The Big Fat Fix, the excellent documentary starring Dr. Aseem Malhotra and Donal O’Neill, on our membership pages.

It’s about the failed low-fat ideas of the past and how to really get healthy, but it also goes beyond the benefits of low-carb and high-fat diets, into other lifestyle factors that are important for a long, happy, healthy life. Highly recommended.

Watch the trailer above. The full movie is available (with captions and transcript) with a free trial or membership:

The Big Fat Fix

Join free for a month to get instant access to this and hundreds of other low-carb TV videos. Plus Q&A with experts and our awesome low-carb meal-plan service.

The movie has also resulted in a new book: The Pioppi Diet: A 21-Day Lifestyle Plan

Top movies

Cereal Killers
1:00:07
What if you could – in fact – break records without eating massive amounts of carbs?
Fat Chance
1:05:43
Is it possible to ride a pushbike across the Australian continent (2,100 miles) without eating carbs?
Run on Fat – Cereal Killers 2
1:01:17
The great follow up to the Cereal Killers movie. What if everything you knew about sports nutrition was wrong?
Statin Nation
1:02:45
Statin Nation exposes the exaggerations and the misleading, almost criminal, marketing of daily drugs to people who don’t need them.
Carb-Loaded
1:14:40
This may be the best (and funniest) low-carb movie ever. At least it's a strong contender.
My Big Fat Diet
42:31
What would happen if an entire town of First Nation people went back to eating the way they used to? A high-fat low-carb diet based on real food?
Statin Nation II
1:15:35
Is high cholesterol the main cause of heart disease? The follow up to the success Statin Nation.
Fat Head director's cut
1:46:20
This movie follows stand-up comedian Tom Naughton as he tries to lose weight on a fast-food diet, to prove Morgan “Super Size Me” Spurlock wrong.
The Widowmaker
1:35:25
More than 700,000 Americans die of heart disease each year. Could a simple heart scan have saved many of these lives?