Nutrition coach with Nutrition Network @NutritionNetwrk. Ambassador with @PHCukorg Primary science specialist/researcher/CPD provider.

Kent
Joined July 2012
Interesting article on Vitamin B12. Thought it would be a good idea to put up. b12-vitamin.com/forms/
4
1
11
1,230
Göring needed ten minutes to humiliate the American prosecutor at Nuremberg. It took a Soviet lawyer and a folder of Göring's own papers to finish him. Here he is with his pet lion cub Caesar, in the days when he thought nobody would ever hold him to account. At the trial he called himself an old hunter. 80 years ago this week, he cheated the gallows with a cyanide capsule. At the trial, he ran rings around the American prosecutor Robert Jackson. One judge wrote that within ten minutes Göring was "the complete master" of him. Then Soviet prosecutor Roman Rudenko took over. No speeches, only Göring's own papers. Göring claimed Germany struck the USSR because it was threatened. Rudenko got him to admit the Luftwaffe's plan for the invasion was ready in November 1940, seven months before the attack. Then he read out Göring's own speech from August 1942: "I intend to plunder, and to do it thoroughly." Göring: "I do not deny that I said that." The old hunter had walked into his own trap😏
53
138
4
1,143
162,500
Maggie the Rancher just flexed on every diet guru telling you meat will kill you. At 85 years old, Maggie White is still working 14-hour days on her Alberta cattle ranch — often in sub-zero temperatures — and she looks like she could outwork half the people half her age. She’s been a lifelong carnivore for more than 65 years. Meat and water. That’s it. No kale. No seed oils. No “balanced plate” lectures from people who’ve never castrated a bull in a blizzard. Born in 1941, she left veterinary school, moved west, and built a life raising cattle. While the rest of the world was being told red meat causes heart disease and aging, Maggie just kept eating the food that made sense to her body and kept working the land. She still runs her herd, still does the physical work, and still looks decades younger than her actual age. When most people her age are managing pill organizers, she’s managing cattle. This isn’t theory. This is a woman who dropped the modern food guidelines before most of them existed and never looked back. Hard physical work + ancestral food = function that refuses to quit. She doesn’t need a study to tell her what she can already feel in her arms, her joints, and her ability to still get the job done every single day. The same institutions that spent decades warning us away from meat now have to explain people like Maggie. The ones who ignored the advice, ate the animals they raised, and stayed strong while everyone else got softer, sicker, and more medicated. Ranchers like her have been living the experiment the rest of us are only now catching up to. Maggie doesn’t flex for likes. She flexes because the work still needs doing and her body still answers the call. That’s the real flex — not looking young for your age, but remaining capable of the life you actually want to live. Eat the meat. Do the work. Stay dangerous. 🥩
87
454
35
2,741
75,008
Family member making cottage cheese and egg focaccia. Definitely better than fortified bread. @julesserkin #carnivore #keto
1
1
62
Great feedback, such a privilege to work with such lovely people. Join me in a new course starting in 22nd October @ageconcernsandwich #keto
14
So over 3000 delegates at the 2026 low carb and food addiction conference in Poland today Wow such fun, quite unlike any event I’ve seen before The @BraciaRodzen brothers are a media sensation Just look how it ended
17
39
14
318
44,695
Think that you couldn't possibly have oxalate issues because you don't have kidney stones? Think again. And consider that your cardiovascular system can be affected by oxalate...
1
1
6
347
Very good points.
What the doctor says vs what it actually means. “Your LDL is high.” What it means: Your body is producing more of the molecule it uses to repair tissue, make hormones, and carry fat-soluble vitamins to your cells. That is biology doing its job. “LDL is the bad cholesterol.” What it means: LDL is a lipoprotein. A transport vehicle. It carries cholesterol to the cells that need it. There is no bad cholesterol. There is only cholesterol doing its job. “You are at increased cardiovascular risk.” What it means: A population-level risk calculator produced a percentage. It does not know your insulin level, your inflammation markers, or your LDL particle size. It knows your age and your total cholesterol number. “Statins will reduce your risk by 50 percent.” What it means: Your relative risk drops by 50 percent. Your absolute risk drops by around 1 percent. These are not the same number. One of them is used in the consultation. Malcolm Kendrick documents this distinction in Doctoring Data. “Statins are well tolerated.” What it means: Known side effects include muscle damage, fatigue, memory problems, and raised blood sugar. Well tolerated means most people stay on them. “This is the standard of care.” What it means: This is what the guidelines say. The guidelines were written by committees where financial conflicts of interest with pharmaceutical companies are well documented. The doctor is not lying. They are following a protocol. The protocol is the problem. Did your doctor explain the difference between relative risk and absolute risk before they wrote that prescription? Share this with people who need to hear it 🙏🏻
1
107
What a diet can achieve. Amazing! #keto #carnivore
In August 2025, Roberta flew her husband to my Phoenix care home as her last hope. She watched him decline from dementia for 10 years. 30 days later, his dementia improved enough he could move back in with her in NC. This is ET's miracle story:🧵
1
97
Avoid this company on Twitter if you want a refund. You will then be targeted by fake accounts. Go to your credit card company. Their help pages online are useless and you will go around in circles
Dear customers, for any assistance, please visit the page below to get in touch with our team directly: lastminute.com/en/help/assis…
1
60
OVER A MILLION VIEWS IN JUST THREE DAYS !! What a very long way the low carb diet has come Thank you @StevenBartlett 🙏🙏🙏 youtube.com/watch?v=zc8Nh4TM…
41
98
13
659
20,373
So true!
“Don’t Confuse Your Prescription Pad with Critical Thinking”🧐 (Mini Rant) I’m about to say what a lot of people and patients want to say, but might not have the words. Let’s start with an observation. I’m sure I’m not the only one who has noticed the pattern: Some clinicians on X increasingly seem to treat credentials, prescription authority, and clinical status as though they are arguments in and of themselves. They mock “wellness influencers,” appeal to their ability to prescribe medications, or cheer on vulgar attacks against dissenters — all while conveniently sidestepping the actual data. They know who they are. And more importantly, you do too. Here’s the uncomfortable reality: Medicine is changing. The era of tightly gatekept information and unquestioned authority is ending. Patients are becoming more informed. Younger physicians, researchers, and scientific commutators are more willing to challenge assumptions. Science is becoming democratized. And that is a good thing. To be clear, clinical experience has value. But experience alone is not infallibility. It can sharpen judgment, or reinforce confirmation bias if it’s never challenged by data, humility, or self-reflection. Having access to a prescription pad does not automatically make someone wise, rigorous, or intellectually honest. Otherwise stated: don’t confuse your authority over a prescription pad with critical thinking.
3
62
Tides are changing in mental health 🌊
This story made the cover! Love the mention of our son @matthewbaszucki's story and @Metabolic_Mind.
2
11
42
2,446
A great honour to share my thoughts on sugar, UPFs and addiction with @drchatterjeeuk Time to take this seriously especially for our children @lowcarbgp @DoctorTro @KenDBerryMD @FAS_TheCHC @FoodAddictionI1 @BittenJonsson @grantsnz @ProfTimNoakes @DoctorChrisVT
Have we become a bit too comfortable with sugar? Research suggests that up to 20% of adults, and increasing numbers of children, may be affected by food addiction, with real consequences for both physical and mental health. Yet the idea is still often dismissed, which can prevent people from getting the support they need. In this week's new episode of my 'Feel Better, Live More' podcast, clinical psychologist @drjenunwin shares simple, practical ways to better understand cravings, reshape your environment and regain a sense of control in today’s food landscape. I really feel this is a conversation we’ve been avoiding for far too long. My hope is that it brings some clarity, reassurance and practical support. Tune in to episode 652 of 'Feel Better, Live More', out now in all the usual places!
8
31
2
108
10,029
It never ceases to amaze me how some people, physicians even, are hyper-focused on bashing the ketogenic diet. If your child had treatment-resistant epilepsy, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, or another serious illness, perhaps you would have a different point of view.
84
125
7
1,193
34,255
Wow so pleased I do strength training, just had to pick up my very heavy suitcase and put it on top of other suitcases on the train. I didnt just put it there, I threw the thing on top! 🤣🏋️💪
3
3
64
I am deadly serious about finding new people for this. This is a thriving little country pub, the hub of the village! People come to it from miles away. If you fancy running it, it’s going to be available- the whole setup is there, you just have to rock up and take over!
The couple have confirmed they will call time on their three-decade stint at a 15th-century inn later this year...🍻 kentonline.co.uk/maidstone/n…
1
2
4
4,240