I have absolutely no idea!I got diagnosed with prediabetes and attended an hour-long diet chat organized by my health-care provider (US). I found the content and delivery kind of outdated, but the portion that surprised me the most was the violent take on not having eggs in your diet. I couldn't find much information online. Any pointers or explanations? Thanks!
The answer is in your post. There’s no logical reason. The myths on cholesterol in eggs was debunked years ago.I got diagnosed with prediabetes and attended an hour-long diet chat organized by my health-care provider (US). I found the content and delivery kind of outdated, but the portion that surprised me the most was the violent take on not having eggs in your diet. I couldn't find much information online. Any pointers or explanations? Thanks!
I got diagnosed with prediabetes and attended an hour-long diet chat organized by my health-care provider (US). I found the content and delivery kind of outdated, but the portion that surprised me the most was the violent take on not having eggs in your diet. I couldn't find much information online. Any pointers or explanations? Thanks!
Shhhht! Don't let the 20 eggs in my fridge hear you...!I got diagnosed with prediabetes and attended an hour-long diet chat organized by my health-care provider (US). I found the content and delivery kind of outdated, but the portion that surprised me the most was the violent take on not having eggs in your diet. I couldn't find much information online. Any pointers or explanations? Thanks!
Hi @Juan D. Hen's eggs are a natural source of all the essential amino acids (the building blocks of protein) plus the vitamins and minerals we need, with the exception of vitamin C. (Chickens make their own vitamin C).I got diagnosed with prediabetes and attended an hour-long diet chat organized by my health-care provider (US). I found the content and delivery kind of outdated, but the portion that surprised me the most was the violent take on not having eggs in your diet. I couldn't find much information online. Any pointers or explanations? Thanks!
Apologies for being the grammar police here. This post confused me as Zoe usually gives great dietary commentary. It reads as if the suspect advice is from Zoe Harcombe, rather than the article explaining suspect advice is written by her. It is a good article though.Here is a link to an article (one of many) about the 'possible' problems with state-suggested diets.
HERE.
It's UK-based but may suggest why you are being given suspect advice by Zoe Harcombe.
Yes, the limitations of the English language if we don't get the word order quite right.Apologies for being the grammar police here. This post confused me as Zoe usually gives great dietary commentary. It reads as if the suspect advice is from Zoe Harcombe, rather than the article explaining suspect advice is written by her. It is a good article though.
“Let’s eat, Grandma”️ v “let’s eat Grandma
I got diagnosed with prediabetes and attended an hour-long diet chat organized by my health-care provider (US). I found the content and delivery kind of outdated, but the portion that surprised me the most was the violent take on not having eggs in your diet. I couldn't find much information online. Any pointers or explanations? Thanks!
The moderator team (acting as the grammar police executive branch) has edited the post with the full agreement of @Jo_the_boat to reflect his intentions in posting.Apologies for being the grammar police here. This post confused me as Zoe usually gives great dietary commentary. It reads as if the suspect advice is from Zoe Harcombe, rather than the article explaining suspect advice is written by her. It is a good article though.
“Let’s eat, Grandma”️ v “let’s eat Grandma
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