353. 88% are Ignored: Why The US Dietary Guidelines Must Have a Low-Carb Option – Nina Teicholz

Support your health journey with our private practice! Explore comprehensive lab testing, functional assessments, and expert guidance for your wellness journey. Find exclusive offers for podcast listeners at nutritionwithjudy.com/podcast.  _____ Nina and I dive into why the U.S. Dietary Guidelines urgently need to include a low-carb option and how this change could impact millions of lives. We also explore the political and systemic barriers that have kept low-carb diets out of official recommendations and why this moment presents a unique opportunity for real change. Make sure to listen to the full interview to learn more. Nina Teicholz, an investigative science journalist and author of the groundbreaking book The Big Fat Surprise, has been instrumental in challenging conventional dietary wisdom. She is the founder of the Nutrition Coalition, which advocates for evidence-based dietary guidelines that reflect current science. Nina’s work has influenced global discussions on the role of fats, carbohydrates, and whole foods in human health. We discuss the following: Why low carb matters in guidelinesWhy USDA removed low carbHHS influence on USDA changesHow to support low carb inclusionImpact of USDA embracing low carbCan seed oils be replaced?How to support the MAHA movementWhere to find Nina Teicholz _____ EPISODE RESOURCESUSDA Graphic Public Shares Low Carb USDA Recommendations ArticleWebsiteX (Twitter)FacebookSubstackThe Big Fat SurpriseIs Carnivore a Right-Wing Toxic Masculinity Diet with Nina TeicholzNina’s Carnivore ArticleEFH Personalized Health Plan _____ WEEKLY NEWSLETTER  📫 Tips and Weekly Updates  FIND JUDY CHO ⛑️Work with Us  🎙️ Podcast   📺 YouTube  📸 Instagram  👥 Facebook   NUTRITION WITH JUDY (NwJ) RESOURCES 📘 Carnivore Cure Book & Elimination Diet    📚 Articles 🎁 Free Resources  📗 Complete Carnivore Diet for Beginners _____ *DISCLAIMER: This content is for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. It should not replace professional medical advice.