083 ND Free-Range and Omega-Fortified Eggs

083 ND Free-Range and Omega-Fortified Eggs

Up next

Does a high protein diet accelerate aging?

847. Does a high-protein diet accelerate aging or shorten life expectancy? It’s not a simple yes or no.ReferencesLow Protein Intake Is Associated with a Major Reduction in IGF-1, Cancer, and Overall Mortality in the 65 and Younger but Not Older Population: Cell MetabolismNew Hori ...  Show more

Fact check: Is it bad to drink coffee on an empty stomach?

846. The internet has lots to say about how coffee affects your stomach. Unfortunately, most of it is wrong.References:Addition of milk to coffee beverages; the effect on functional, nutritional, and sensorial properties - PubMedA dark brown roast coffee blend is less effective a ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Eggs: Understanding health benefits, cholesterol, and which to buy - Ask a Nutritionist
Dishing Up Nutrition

Join Britni in this week's episode of Ask a Nutritionist as she breaks down the egg essentials: the health benefits of eggs, what the latest research indicates when it comes to egg consumption and cardiovascular diseases, and what certifications to look for when shopping in or ...

  Show more

Eggs: are they good for me?
ZOE Science & Nutrition

Eggs are nutrient-dense and have a long shelf life. Compared with many other protein sources, they’re on the cheaper side. But they’re not as popular as they used to be. And a lot of this comes down to a debate about cholesterol. In today’s short episode of ZOE Science & Nutritio ...  Show more

WARNING: Watch This Video Before Eating Another Egg
Dr. Berg’s Healthy Keto and Intermittent Fasting Podcast

Let’s talk about conventional eggs vs. pasture-raised, organic eggs. There is a huge difference between the typical eggs at your grocery store and pasture-raised eggs.


Conventional eggs aren’t highly regulated. Even the expiration date isn’t regulated, so t ...

  Show more

Eggs? Why the Headlines Got it All Wrong
The Dr. Hyman Show

A new study published in the medical journal JAMA says, ‘Eggs are bad,’ but are they really? In this episode, we take a look at the specifics of the study. This particular study is an observational study; it does not prove cause and effect. An ideal nutritional study would take 1 ...  Show more