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None of this is intended to be medical advice. Consult your own practitioner. This is publicly available, but to understand Dr. Fung's entire thesis on obesity

None of this is intended to be medical advice. Consult your own practitioner. This is publicly available, but to understand Dr. Fung's entire thesis on obesity and Type 2 Diabetes (along with his entire destruction of the prevailing mainstream treatment protocols for T2D) in particular, it is necessary to read his book, "The Diabetes Code". https://casereports.bmj.com/content/2018/bcr-2017-221854 https://casereports.bmj.com/content/2018/bcr-2017-221854 I've been following the protocol from The Diabetes Code for about 2 months. Objectively: 10lbs lost, key metrics are improved, medications deleted and a Type 2/inflammation related vision ailment objectively healing. I guess I need to say, I have no association with this doctor, receive no monetary benefits. Prior to that, working with an endocrinologist, my stats were deteriorating and my symptoms worsening.

benatkin 2y ago
Fung's book The Obesity Code received a 31% score for scientific accuracy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jason_Fung https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jason_Fung
- tayo42 2y ago
  I'm kind of curious if there is any diet or nutrition related book that would score high on scientific accuracy. The field in general seems hard to study well. If any commenting pass-byers know of any, let me know, id be interested.
  - rkallos 2y ago
    Dr. Michael Greger's books (and website: https://nutritionfacts.org https://nutritionfacts.org) boast an astonishing amount of citations of medical studies. He readily acknowledges the vast volume of literature around nutrition, with more and more studies being published every year. He and his volunteers have taken on the mission of wading through it and making sense of it. His books, in order of publication: - How Not to Die (2k citations) - How Not to Diet (5k citations) - How Not to Age (13k citations)
    - tayo42 2y ago
      thanks for the recommendation!
- CodeWriter23 2y ago
  Right. I can't believe you're citing a source that can be edited by literally anyone. Also, I cited "The Diabetes Code", not "The Obesity Code", goalpost mover.
  - benatkin 2y ago
    Wikipedia did very well here. There is a link in a footnote to an external site where you can confirm that Red Pen Reviews did in fact give this review.

benatkin 2y ago

Fung's book The Obesity Code received a 31% score for scientific accuracy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jason_Fung https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jason_Fung

tayo42 2y ago
I'm kind of curious if there is any diet or nutrition related book that would score high on scientific accuracy. The field in general seems hard to study well. If any commenting pass-byers know of any, let me know, id be interested.
- rkallos 2y ago
  Dr. Michael Greger's books (and website: https://nutritionfacts.org https://nutritionfacts.org) boast an astonishing amount of citations of medical studies. He readily acknowledges the vast volume of literature around nutrition, with more and more studies being published every year. He and his volunteers have taken on the mission of wading through it and making sense of it. His books, in order of publication: - How Not to Die (2k citations) - How Not to Diet (5k citations) - How Not to Age (13k citations)
  - tayo42 2y ago
    thanks for the recommendation!
CodeWriter23 2y ago
Right. I can't believe you're citing a source that can be edited by literally anyone. Also, I cited "The Diabetes Code", not "The Obesity Code", goalpost mover.
- benatkin 2y ago
  Wikipedia did very well here. There is a link in a footnote to an external site where you can confirm that Red Pen Reviews did in fact give this review.