Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 476225832 series 2886826
Content provided by Judy Cho. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Judy Cho or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://staging.podcastplayer.com/legal.

In this solo episode, I wanted to share some real talk. Context matters. Whether talking about health, science, or the people we follow for guidance, it’s easy to get swept up in headlines, credentials, or even a few well-spoken soundbites. But beneath the surface, we have to ask better questions. Who’s funding the research? What patterns show up over time in someone's stance? What are the biases and motives?
I share some tools I personally use when evaluating health info (or really, anything): assessing character, noticing patterns over time, and sometimes, simply trusting my gut. My hope is that this episode empowers you to be both curious and cautious, confident yet open-minded, and above all, grounded in your own values as you navigate your health journey.

  • Intro
  • Context matters with Dr. Peter Mccullough
  • Critical thinking matters (don’t blindly follow)
  • Beyond the headlines
  • Longevity of a person's stance
  • Character and motive
  • Bias in the source
  • Phone a friend
  • Trust your gut
  • Some of my 23.5 hours in a day
  • Bonus: "Vitamin A, baaaaad"

_____
EPISODE RESOURCES
1) Germ vs. Terrain Theory: here, here, and here.
2) Dr. Peter McCullough's Pharma Payments
3) Dr. Peter McCullough's Interview
4) Tuft's Compass Guide Article
_____
WEEKLY NEWSLETTER

📫 Tips and Weekly Updates

FIND JUDY CHO

⛑️Work with Us

📺 YouTube

📸 Instagram

👥 Facebook

NUTRITION WITH JUDY (NwJ) RESOURCES
📘 Carnivore Cure Book & Elimination Diet

📗 Complete Carnivore Diet for Beginners

📚 Articles

🎁 Free Resources

_____
*DISCLAIMER: This content is for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. It should not replace professional medical advice.

Nutrition with Judy's Newsletter

  continue reading

356 episodes