Just watched it’s very dispiriting and there is one more episode next week! I’m not sure if I could face it.Just started and already fuming. I know I shouldn't watch...
Maybe it will end the right way but I'm disliking the blaming and sensationalist style
Grrr!
If you look at his earlier works, his Blood Sugar 800 diet used to be very low calorie, low fat. His latest works appear to be leaning towards low carb, but he still has a bias towards low calorie and weight ;loss. As a doctor wishing to keep his licence from the GMC to practice, he has to tread the path laid down by NICE and the NHS i.e. Low Calorie Low Fat. Especially if he has a diet plan in place which he needs to promote to keep himself in the manner he has become accustomed to. He is riding on the back of the Newcastle Diet studies which the nutritionista approve of. He will be aware of the trouble that Dr David Unwin faced with his Low Carb diet being used in his NHS practice. David has his approvals removed because of a problem with one minor graphic detail , but his diet advice is no longer supported by NICE because of it. Not sure if he has recovered that situation. It was withdrawn not for it being a bad diet or unsafe or anything like that, but for the use of a graphic that could be misinterpreted. Interesting that Moseley used the same info in one of his TV series without any problem. Thr Government also used the same approach for their Sugar Tax literature without complaint. Strange World we live in.If you look Michael Mosely up, he describes himself as a journalist, not a doctor. Reading his professional profile some time ago, he only worked in clinical medicine for a brief period.
I find his still trading on his medical degree distasteful.
If you look at his earlier works, his Blood Sugar 800 diet used to be very low calorie, low fat. His latest works appear to be leaning towards low carb, but he still has a bias towards low calorie and weight ;loss. As a doctor wishing to keep his licence from the GMC to practice, he has to tread the path laid down by NICE and the NHS i.e. Low Calorie Low Fat. Especially if he has a diet plan in place which he needs to promote to keep himself in the manner he has become accustomed to. He is riding on the back of the Newcastle Diet studies which the nutritionista approve of. He will be aware of the trouble that Dr David Unwin faced with his Low Carb diet being used in his NHS practice. David has his approvals removed because of a problem with one minor graphic detail , but his diet advice is no longer supported by NICE because of it. Not sure if he has recovered that situation. It was withdrawn not for it being a bad diet or unsafe or anything like that, but for the use of a graphic that could be misinterpreted. Interesting that Moseley used the same info in one of his TV series without any problem. Thr Government also used the same approach for their Sugar Tax literature without complaint. Strange World we live in.
Yes indeed.. He was training to be a psychiatrist. He is not a practicing doctor. He is also an ex T2D, and went into remission after following a 5:2 diet plan himself"Michael Mosley is a real qualified medical doctor, though he is no longer registered as a medical doctor."
Also the 'research' used by SACN (part of PHE) for their (infamous) Eat Well Plate was funded by the food industry with the usual suspects.Yes indeed.. He was training to be a psychiatrist. He is not a practicing doctor. He is also an ex T2D, and went into remission after following a 5:2 diet plan himself
However, he has a diet plan of his own that he is trying to sell and get the medical profession to accept and recommend to their patients, so he needs to stay on the Low Calorie Low Fat pathway as a line of least resistance. As we know from comments on this site, NHS HCP's are generally anti LCHF diets
Interesting who sponsors DUK (the other one) which is important since they are the official recognised body representing diabetes care in the UK
https://www.diabetes.org.uk/get_involved/corporate/acknowledgements/partners
And the British Nutrition Foundation, the other body that represents nutitionists
https://www.nutrition.org.uk/our-work/support-what-we-do/corporate-partnerships/current-members/
In 2010 their sponsorship was noted as:-
"However, the organisation's 39 members, which contribute to its funding, include – beside the Government, the EU – Cadbury, Kellogg's, Northern Foods, McDonald's, PizzaExpress, the main supermarket chains except Tesco, and producer bodies such as the Potato Council."
Note the BNF also has a partnership with the British Vegan society.
(Edited to remove cat typing)
If you look at his earlier works, his Blood Sugar 800 diet used to be very low calorie, low fat. His latest works appear to be leaning towards low carb, but he still has a bias towards low calorie and weight ;loss. As a doctor wishing to keep his licence from the GMC to practice, he has to tread the path laid down by NICE and the NHS i.e. Low Calorie Low Fat. Especially if he has a diet plan in place which he needs to promote to keep himself in the manner he has become accustomed to. He is riding on the back of the Newcastle Diet studies which the nutritionista approve of. He will be aware of the trouble that Dr David Unwin faced with his Low Carb diet being used in his NHS practice. David has his approvals removed because of a problem with one minor graphic detail , but his diet advice is no longer supported by NICE because of it. Not sure if he has recovered that situation. It was withdrawn not for it being a bad diet or unsafe or anything like that, but for the use of a graphic that could be misinterpreted. Interesting that Moseley used the same info in one of his TV series without any problem. Thr Government also used the same approach for their Sugar Tax literature without complaint. Strange World we live in.
And appear in a white coat on I'm a Doctor, Trust me.My understanding is it is some time since Michael Mosley was on the medical register. He only worked in medicine for a short while.
Of course, he may still call himself doctor, due to his academic qualifications, in the same way a PhD can.