benning chace
Jul 24, 2017 · 1 min read

To boldly tell the public to ignore the advice of the AHA, Ms Teicholz has demonstrated a reckless disregard of epic proportions for people’s health in the pursuit of ever provocative headlines. As a healthcare provider with extensive background in nutrition, I understand the research and can spot fake news and articles filled with misleading information. However, most of the general public must rely on their doctor’s advice and what they read in the media. Unfortunately, with a free press, you can write just about anything you want and it’s up to the reader to discern whether it’s true or not.

In addition to the evidence based advice to reduce saturated fat intake, the AHA recommends eating more fruits and vegetables, exercising at least 30 minutes a day, quitting smoking, managing stress and reducing weight.

Are those recommendations all incorrect as well Ms. Teicholz? Or do you just choose the ones that make the best headlines?

What’s next Ms. Teicholz? Will you write a new salacious piece of “journalism” telling people to ignore the AHA and take up smoking again?

    benning chace

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