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The storyWhat membership feature do people want as a member of Diet Doctor?
April 22 2019 by Frida Hofmann Kruse![Frida Hofmann Kruse]()
, medical review by Dr. Andreas Eenfeldt, MD![Dr. Andreas Eenfeldt, MD]()
in Surveys
, medical review by Dr. Andreas Eenfeldt, MD
in Surveys 
What did people expect to get as a Diet Doctor member when they signed up? We asked our members and received close to 4,000 replies.
Most of the members had signed up for recipes and meal plans, information and videos, weight loss advice, and a lot of them signed up to support our mission — making low carb simple, and being part of the low-carb community.
We love hearing from our members. What would you like to get from a membership? Please let us know in the comments below!Videos about low carb
Most recent health guides
Earlier surveys
Try the membership
Do you want more help with making low carb simple? Diet Doctor is free of ads, products for sale and sponsorships. Instead, we’re 100% funded by the people through our optional membership.
Do you want to get access to our meal-plans service, check out our hundreds of low-carb-TV videos and ask our experts your questions? Join free for a month.
I will continue supporting the site to make possible to many more to get to this point!!!!
Thank you all!!!!
Sergio
And I love the recipies meal plans and facility to collect favourites.
We do have a Facebook group for members. It's not coaching, but a community of support. If you would like to join, please send an email to support@dietdoctor.com
A members' community is still in the works!
While we don't have the Experts available, we do have a Facebook group for Diet Doctor members where we can offer information and support. If you would like to join us, please send an email to support@dietdoctor.com
We do have a Facebook group for members and are working on additional ideas to build community all the time. If you'd like to join the Facebook group, please send an email to support@dietdoctor.com
We do have a Facebook group for members and are working on additional ideas to build community all the time. If you'd like to join the Facebook group, please send an email to support@dietdoctor.com
- Get some sort of help in answering questions in ways to pique the curiosity and break the harden dogma that is still plaguing the common thinking. I have given up trying to convince up front, but I’d like to be equipped ( you have fantastic information ) in better ways to answer questions/surprised when they see the change ( loosing 20 kilos is visible ). It is HARD to break the dogma without breaking friendship, I am torn between knowing and feeling not able to help others.
- The possibility to play your videos on mobile iOS or Android through ChromeCast, it would make watching with my wife so much easier and possibly to help pique the curiosity enough to get them to subscribe.
Thanks a lot and keep up the good work!
Robert ( Montreal )
I also would like to see to a forum (possibly moderated) focused on ways to promote the real-food diet on a nation-wide basis. I think part of that discussion has to be publicizing the fact that the agency entrusted to guide (and limit) our eating habits is actually tasked with promoting and safeguarding the food industry. It is akin to the the NIH being responsible to promote tobacco sales.
A part of that discussion would need to include the fact that the processed food industry is not only protecting its bottom line, but a significant percentage of that industry is promoting their ideological and religion-based commitment against meat to force an unsustainable (for the human population) meat-free diet on the world.
We, as a nation, have used the separation of religion and politics to remove any vestige of religious practices from schools and from many other public arenas. It seems wise and necessary to use the same constitutional guarantees to remove religious forces from our dietary guidance.
The WIC program that was authorized in 1974 emphasized protein, and nutrition adequate for good brain development. Children in challenged homes needed foods that would support brain development. Meat, whole milk, cheese and eggs were vital parts of the original food list. Over time, as the nation has embraced a high-carb-low-saturated-fat diet, the WIC program was made to conform, for mothers and for all children over the age of 2, to the national food guidelines. In other words, the emphasis on brain development and adequate protein was abandoned. I think a movement to roll the program into the food-stamps program is called for; if we no longer value brain development, why do we support two nutritionally inadequate programs? One will do.
The WIC program also falls under the umbrella of the Department of Agriculture. How can we expect any other outcome?
Thanks for the opportunity to provide suggestions.
I agree that information is hard to find - and threads are hard to follow -on FaceBook. It does not seem ideal for vibrant discussions. If not a forum, would a blog format work?