Contrary to the wisdom of Tim Noakes’ Twitter filter bubble, saturated fat has not been exonerated in the 2015 DGAC Dietary Guidelines for Americans.
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A roundup of impressions from the 4-day low carb high fat conference, held in Cape Town in February 2015, and featuring most of the big names in LCHF research.
Marika Sboros presents herself as a health journalist, but you’d be making a mistake to get your health reporting from her. Biznews.com is a haven for pseudoscience and sloppy thinking.
Magnus Heystek’s recent piece on whether Noakes was running a Ponzi scheme has got the Banters going batty, and meanwhile, the Sunday Times continues to be a great example of poor journalism.
The text of a presentation I gave to the 25th Congress of the Nutrition Society of South Africa, on the topic of hyperbole and sloppy thinking in science communication.
More hyperbole on diet from Noakes et. al., and a lawsuit involving religion in South African schools.
Notes from The AmazIng Meeting, Day 1
It’s not true that Sweden has become the first nation to reject the low fat “dogma” in favour of a high fat diet. And sugar might not be “addictive”, either.
Tim Noakes and faith-healers have something in common – and it’s not that they are charlatans, but rather that they can harm even as they try to help.
Evidence-based medicine might have it’s flaws, but it’s nevertheless better than making stuff up as you go along.