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Top related persons:
Casey Means - 1 Calley - 1 Dr - 1 Marc Andreessen - 1 Means - 1 John McCain's - 1 Donald Trump - 1 Robert F - 1
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RFK - 1 Stanford - 1 Department of Health - 1 Human Services - 1 Wall Street Journal - 1 Good Energy - 1 University of Michigan - 1 pharma - 1

Search resuls for: "Christy Harrison"


2 mentions found


☆ Meet Casey Means, the surgeon turned health influencer behind RFK Jr.'s MAHA movement
  + stars: | 2024-11-23 | by ( Julia Pugachevsky | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +12 min
AdvertisementDr. Casey Means and her brother Calley are helping shape RFK Jr's new approach to America's health. In a best-selling book "Good Energy," she makes a case that modern diseases are rooted in metabolic health. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is a fan of Casey Means' work and views in the wellness space. Her mantra is that a healthy metabolism can reverse many health conditionsMeans' book promotes the pursuit of Good Energy, which she defined as great metabolic health. AdvertisementShe espouses popular advice around diet, exercise, and sleepThroughout the book, Means promotes widely agreed-upon health advice.
Persons: Casey Means, Calley, Dr, Marc Andreessen, Means, John McCain's, Donald Trump, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Kennedy, MAHA —, Rebecca Noble, Tucker Carlson, Joe Rogan's, I've, Brad Stulberg, Christy Harrison, they've, Calley Means, Matt Harbicht, Andrew Huberman, Peter Attia, Harrison, Meredith Schneider Organizations: RFK, Stanford, Department of Health, Human Services, Wall Street Journal, Good Energy, University of Michigan, pharma, Tandem Diabetes Locations: Spain
☆ How to Spot a Wellness Scam
  + stars: | 2023-05-05 | by ( Jancee Dunn | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Dicey health claims and wellness programs have been around for centuries, from the snake oil of the 1800s to the “master cleanse” of the early aughts. So I won’t judge if you’ve tried a spoonful of sea moss in hopes of speeding your metabolism. “People don’t necessarily fall for false wellness claims because they’re gullible,” said Christy Harrison, a registered dietitian and host of the “Food Psych” podcast. In her new book, “The Wellness Trap: Break Free From Diet Culture, Disinformation, and Dubious Diagnoses, and Find Your True Well-Being,” Harrison compiled nine years of research on the wellness industry, which embraces marketing and often eschews science. She highlighted a few strategies for assessing wellness claims.
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