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The Curse of Normality
Science Check: You Can Fix Your Brain by Tom O'Bryan
Science Check: Gut and Physiology Syndrome by Natasha Campbell-McBride
Science Check: Brain Maker by David Perlmutter
For Facts Sake: Scientific reviews of wellness books
492 Bestselling Wellness Books: Who writes them, how much they make, & what this tells you
Supplements
Peptide BPC-157: Hype or help?
Peptides are getting a lot of buzz these days. But what actual evidence is there? I'm a nutrition science PhD. Let's review the research.
PubMed and Peptide BPC-157
If you go to PubMed and search "BPC-157," you'll get a decent
Supplement Marketing: Mission or Manipulation?
Are Vitamin A supplements helpful or harmful?
Fact-check: An experienced MD researcher made dubious claims about a supplement for multiple sclerosis
Fact-checking claims about AG1
Diets
Why is a NYT bestselling author avoiding a researcher with fewer than 900 followers?
Short on time? Read the summary:
→ When professional academic inquiries are viewed as complaints or harassment, the consumer is the one who suffers. Factual Wellness centers the needs and perspective of people with chronic illness conditions. Paleo and AIP are frequently marketed to this population.
* Sarah Ballantyne, a PhD in
A bestselling Paleo author now calls it pseudoscience and misinformation, so why is it still on her website?
