Nutrition Prescription: Wellness vs Medications

Dr. Steve Hughlett

Join us for practical tips, and inspiring success stories—all designed to help listeners unlock more energy, confidence, and lasting health through nutrition, not restrictive diets or expensive supplements. Whether you're overwhelmed by feeling stuck, interested in getting off medication, or looking for a balanced approach to eating, this show is your trusted guide for healthier habits and sustainable wellness. Hosted by Dr. Steve Hughlett, a Doctor of Pharmacy turned nutrition advocate, every episode explores the power of natural foods, simple lifestyle changes, and holistic health solutions that help people reduce or eliminate the need for medication. Tune in each week to learn how real food, holistic methods, and a brighter mindset can transform your health—one episode, one meal, and one simple choice at a time. This podcast is for you if you are searching for answers to questions such as: How to lose weight and keep it off? Is the keto diet right for me? Should I use a low carb diet? What foods are best for weight loss? What are the best exercises for weight loss? Why can't I lose weight? Which diet is the best one for me? Is cholesterol bad? Are statins safe? How can I get off my diabetes medication?

  1. 2d ago

    205: Before starting a GLP-1 Listen to this

    Important note: Do not stop, start, or change any medication without talking with your prescribing clinician. If you use a GLP-1 medication, work with a qualified healthcare professional who will monitor your health, nutrition, and any side effects. Book a Call with Dr Steve. Book a Call with Dr Steve In This Episode p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> What GLP-1 is and the role it naturally plays after you eat p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> How GLP-1 medications can affect appetite, stomach emptying, and blood sugar p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Why muscle loss and poor nutrition can become concerns during rapid weight loss p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> The difference between addressing hunger with nourishment versus simply suppressing it p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Practical food-first steps to support fullness, energy, blood sugar, and long-term health 5 Bullet Points p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Your body naturally makes GLP-1 after meals, but GLP-1 medications are designed to keep that signal active much longer. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Before starting a GLP-1 medication, ask your healthcare provider about possible side effects, medication risks, nutrition needs, and how you will be monitored. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Weight loss should not come at the cost of muscle, protein intake, vitamins, minerals, or overall strength. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Start with the basics: cut back on sugary drinks and ultra-processed foods, drink enough water, and build meals around nourishing whole foods. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Hunger and cravings are not always the same thing. Stress, boredom, habits, dehydration, and emotional eating can all lead to eating when your body may need something else. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Disclaimer: The information provided on this channel/podcast/publication is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for advice from your physician or other qualified healthcare provider. Always consult your doctor before making any changes to your diet, exercise routine, or medications.

  2. Oct 12

    204: A different Approach to Heart Health with Dr Stephen Hussey

    Book a Call with Dr Steve. Book a Call with Dr Steve In this episode of Nutrition Prescription: Wellness vs. Medications, Dr. Steve Hughlett welcomes back Dr. Stephen Hussey—chiropractor, functional medicine practitioner, health coach, speaker, and author of Understanding the Heart. Dr. Hussey shares his powerful personal story of living with chronic inflammatory issues and type 1 diabetes, then experiencing a major heart attack at just 34 years old—even though many of his usual health markers looked good on paper. That experience led him to dig deeper into the role of lifestyle, stress, hydration, natural light, sleep, and the environment around us. Together, Dr. Steve and Dr. Hussey discuss simple ways to better support your body in today's modern world. They talk about getting outside in the morning, reducing artificial light at night, improving sleep, spending more time in nature, eating real food, and making small daily choices that can add up over time. This episode is not about chasing perfection. It is about learning to work with the body instead of against it—and taking practical steps toward more energy, better sleep, and a healthier life. In this episode, you will learn: p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Why good-looking blood work does not always tell the full story about your health. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> How stress, sleep, hydration, food, and your daily environment may affect how you feel. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Why morning sunlight may help support a healthier sleep-wake rhythm. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> How bright screens and artificial light at night can make it harder to wind down for sleep. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Why spending time outdoors, moving your body, and reconnecting with nature can be simple places to start. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> The importance of low-carb, whole-food eating as part of a bigger lifestyle picture. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Why small habits done consistently may matter more than trying to be perfect. Dr. Hussey's message is simple: do not wait until you have a major health problem to start caring for your body. Start with what you can control today—real food, water, movement, morning light, better sleep habits, and time outdoors. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Your health is bigger than one lab test. Numbers can give useful information, but how you feel, sleep, move, manage stress, and live each day also matter Get outside early in the day. A few minutes of natural morning light may help signal to your body that it is time to wake up and support a more regular sleep schedule later that night. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Lower artificial light at night. Dim lights, reduce screen time, use warmer lighting, or wear quality blue-light-blocking glasses after sunset if you need to be around screens or bright indoor lights. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Support sleep by finishing meals earlier. Dr. Hussey recommends avoiding large meals close to bedtime so the body can focus more on rest and recovery overnight. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Reconnect with nature in simple ways. Take a walk outside, sit in the sunshine, move your body during the day, and spend time barefoot on natural ground when it is safe and practical for you. The goal is not to overhaul your life overnight. Pick one habit this week: p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Step outside for morning light. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Take a short walk at lunch. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Put your phone away earlier at night. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Eat dinner a little earlier. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Spend a few minutes outside without shoes, if it is safe for you. Small changes, repeated day after day, can help you build a healthier lifestyle. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to Nutrition Prescription: Wellness vs. Medications and share it with someone who wants more energy, better sleep, and a healthier path forward. Connect with Dr Stephen Hussey.  Resource Your Health If you are ready for help making real-life changes with food, mindset, and daily habits, visit drstevehughlett.com and click the Book a Call tab to see if I can help you reach your health goals!   Disclaimer: The information provided on this channel/podcast/publication is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for advice from your physician or other qualified healthcare provider. Always consult your doctor before making any changes to your diet, exercise routine, or medications.

  3. Oct 5

    203: Are you a Fat Burner Understanding Belly Fat, Insulin and Metabolic Health

    *:first-child]:mt-0 [&_>*:last-child]:mb-0" data-renderer="lm"> Book a Call with Dr Steve. Book a Call with Dr Steve Have you been trying to lose weight but your waistline is not changing? In this episode of Nutrition Prescription: Wellness vs. Medications, Dr. Steve Hughlett explains why the number on the scale does not always tell the full story. You will learn the difference between the fat you can pinch and the deeper fat stored around your organs. We discuss how frequent high-carb, ultra-processed food intake can affect blood sugar, insulin, hunger, energy, and your body's ability to use stored fat for fuel.   p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> The difference between subcutaneous fat and visceral fat. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Why a waist-to-height measurement can be a useful health marker. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> White fat versus brown fat—and why brown fat is connected to energy use and heat production. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> How insulin can affect fat storage, fat burning, and appetite signals. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Why building muscle, choosing real whole foods, and reducing ultra-processed foods can support metabolic health. This episode is not about chasing a lower number on the scale. It is about helping your body become better at using its own stored energy, supporting your health, and protecting your muscle as you work toward fat loss. Important: If you take medications for diabetes, blood pressure, or other conditions, do not stop or adjust them on your own. Work with your prescribing clinician as you make nutrition changes, since your medication needs may change. Ready for help creating a simple, low-carb, whole-food plan that fits your life? Visit DrSteveHughlett.com and click Book a Call. 5 Key Takeaways p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Not all body fat is the same. Subcutaneous fat is the fat under the skin that you can pinch, while visceral fat is deeper fat stored around internal organs. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Your waist measurement matters. A helpful goal is for your waist measurement to be less than half of your height. For example, someone who is 5'6" is 66 inches tall, so a waist under 33 inches is a useful target. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Insulin plays a major role in fat storage. Eating carbohydrates and ultra-processed foods often can keep insulin elevated, making it harder for the body to access stored fat for energy. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Brown fat helps use energy. Brown fat contains more mitochondria, the "energy factories" in cells, and is involved in producing heat and using fuel. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Focus on fat loss—not just weight loss. Protecting muscle through strength training, eating enough protein, and choosing real whole foods can help improve body composition and overall health. Disclaimer: The information provided on this channel/podcast/publication is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for advice from your physician or other qualified healthcare provider. Always consult your doctor before making any changes to your diet, exercise routine, or medications.

  4. Sep 27

    202: Why a Heart Surgeon wants you to Stop Eating This with Dr Phillip Ovadia

    Book a Call with Dr Steve. Book a Call with Dr Steve What if you could take steps now to improve your health before you ever need a surgeon? In this episode of Nutrition Prescription: Wellness vs. Medications, Steve sits down with Dr. Phillip Ovadia, a practicing heart surgeon, author, and leader in the conversation around metabolic health and heart-disease prevention. After struggling with obesity and prediabetes himself, Dr. Ovadia changed his own health by moving away from the standard "eat less, move more" advice and toward a low-carb, whole-food, animal-based approach. He lost 100 pounds and has maintained that loss for nearly a decade. His personal transformation changed the way he views heart disease, insulin resistance, inflammation, nutrition, and the role of lifestyle in long-term health. Dr. Ovadia explains why he believes too many people wait until they have a heart attack, diabetes diagnosis, or other health crisis before they begin to make changes. He shares what he sees firsthand in the operating room, including more people developing serious heart disease at younger ages than earlier in his career. You will also hear about his nationwide telemedicine practice, where patients begin with a full metabolic-health assessment that may include fasting insulin, inflammation markers, cholesterol quality, and cardiac screening when appropriate. His team works with patients on food, sleep, activity, sunlight, stress, and practical lifestyle changes that fit their lifestyle. Dr. Ovadia's message is hopeful: You are not stuck on a path of getting sicker, gaining more weight, and adding more medications. Start by finding your "why," eating more nutrient-dense real food, cutting back on ultra-processed foods and excess carbohydrates, and taking one step at a time. As always, do not stop or change prescription medications without working with your own licensed medical professional. In this episode p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Dr. Ovadia's journey from an unhealthy heart surgeon to losing 100 pounds with a low-carb approach. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Why he began questioning the advice he had been taught about heart disease, fat, cholesterol, and nutrition. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> How insulin resistance and inflammation fit into the conversation about metabolic and heart health. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Why many people do better when they focus on adding nourishing, real food instead of only thinking about restriction. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> What Dr. Ovadia's telemedicine practice looks at, including fasting insulin, metabolic markers, lifestyle habits, and preventive heart screening. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> The difference between his books, Stay Off My Operating Table and Stay Off My Kitchen Table. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Why finding and writing down your personal "why" can help you stay on track when healthy choices feel hard. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> How to begin: reduce ultra-processed foods, lower carbohydrates in a way that works for you, and build your meals around nutrient-dense whole foods.202-1-Dr_-Phillip-Ovadia-Interview.mp3+1 p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Dr. Ovadia lost 100 pounds and kept it off for nearly 10 years after changing to a low-carb way of eating focused on real food. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> He believes heart health should focus on prevention and the root causes of poor metabolic health, not only treating disease after it becomes severe. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Insulin resistance, inflammation, sleep, stress, activity, and food quality are all important parts of the health conversation.202-1-Dr_-Phillip-Ovadia-Interview.mp3+1 p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> There is no one perfect starting plan for every person. Some people may make a major change right away, while others may need to gradually reduce soda, processed food, and excess carbohydrates.   p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Your "why" matters. Knowing why you want better health can help you make a better choice when old habits and cravings show up. Connect with Dr Phil. I fix Hearts Stay off my Kitchen Table and Stay off my Operating Table you can find on his website. Disclaimer: The information provided on this channel/podcast/publication is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for advice from your physician or other qualified healthcare provider. Always consult your doctor before making any changes to your diet, exercise routine, or medications

  5. Sep 21

    201: What is Proper Nutrition

    Book a Call with Dr Steve. Book a Call with Dr Steve Proper nutrition is not just about whether you can eat a food. It is about whether that food gives your body the building materials it needs to grow, repair, heal, and function well. In this episode of Nutrition Prescription: Wellness vs. Medications, we talk about the difference between real, whole foods and modern laboratory-made foods. Your body is made from real materials. It needs protein, healthy fats, cholesterol, vitamins, minerals, and water to build muscles, bones, organs, hormones, nerves, and healthy cells. Yet many people have been taught to fear foods that naturally contain fat and cholesterol while relying on highly processed foods made with refined sugar, seed oils, and chemicals. Steve explains why protein provides essential amino acids, why fat plays a major role in hormones, energy, brain function, and vitamin absorption, and why cholesterol is important for cell membranes, hormones, bile acids, vitamin D, and the nervous system. We also discuss why your body does not require added sugar, refined carbohydrates, or laboratory-made food products in order to survive. The big idea is simple: the closer your food is to the way God made it, the more likely it is to provide the nutrition your body recognizes and can use. Focus on animal-based foods, real whole foods, and seasonal fruits and vegetables. Move away from foods that come from factories, refineries, and laboratories. If you are tired of feeling confused about nutrition, low on energy, or stuck in a cycle of processed food cravings, this episode will help you look at food in a new way. Start asking a better question: "Can my body use this to grow, heal, thrive, and survive?" Ready to learn how to eat real food, reduce processed foods, and build a healthier lifestyle without restrictive dieting? Visit DrSteveHughlett.com to learn more and book a call.   p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Your body needs real building materials—protein, fat, cholesterol, vitamins, minerals, and water—to build and repair cells, muscles, bones, organs, hormones, and nerves. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Protein supplies amino acids, including nine essential amino acids that must come from food because your body cannot make them on its own. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Dietary fat is important for energy, hormone production, cell membranes, brain and nerve tissue, warmth, fullness after meals, and absorbing vitamins A, D, E, and K. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Cholesterol is not just something to fear. Your body uses it in every cell, and it plays a role in cell membranes, hormone production, bile acids, vitamin D, and healthy nerve function. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Highly processed foods made with refined sugar, fructose, industrial seed oils, and chemical additives may be easy to eat, but they do not provide the same nutrition as real, whole foods. Disclaimer: The information provided on this channel/podcast/publication is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for advice from your physician or other qualified healthcare provider. Always consult your doctor before making any changes to your diet, exercise routine, or medications

  6. Sep 14

    200: Stop Chasing Pain with Dr Perry Nickleston

    Book a Call with Dr Steve. Book a Call with Dr Steve Why does pain keep returning—even after you treat the area that hurts? In this episode, Dr. Steve Hewitt talks with Dr. Perry Nicholson, widely known as the "Lymph Doctor" and founder of Stop Chasing Pain. Dr. Perry shares a whole-body perspective on chronic pain, inflammation, stiffness, swelling, poor balance, and low energy. Rather than focusing only on the body part that hurts, this conversation explores how the body compensates when movement, posture, breathing, nervous-system regulation, and lymphatic flow are not working well together. You will learn why the source of a problem may be found somewhere other than the painful location—and why simple, consistent fundamentals can have a powerful effect over time. Dr. Perry also walks through his "Big Six" approach: six key body regions that can be gently stimulated to support lymphatic flow. He explains why hydration matters, why you should begin slowly, and why more is not always better. Whether you are dealing with chronic pain, frequent stiffness, swelling, brain fog, headaches, poor balance, or a body that just does not feel like it is moving the way it should, this episode will give you a new way to think about what your symptoms may be trying to tell you. Five Key Takeaways Chronic pain is often a signal, not the root cause. The painful body part may be compensating for restricted movement, poor sensory input, or dysfunction somewhere else. Feet, hips, rib cage, and posture all affect one another. Limited foot or hip mobility can place more stress on the knees and low back, while a stiff rib cage can contribute to neck and back discomfort. Your nervous system relies on input from your feet, inner ear, eyes, and joints to maintain balance and orientation. Poor balance may reflect an issue in one—or several—of these systems. Simple daily habits matter. Hydration, nasal and diaphragmatic breathing, walking, gentle rotation, balance practice, and frequent movement can support mobility and recovery. The "Big Six" lymph-support areas are the collarbone region, sides of the neck, armpit/chest region, abdomen, groin, and behind the knees. Gentle stimulation of these areas—combined with hydration and movement—can be incorporated into a daily self-care practice.         Disclaimer: The information provided on this channel/podcast/publication is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for advice from your physician or other qualified healthcare provider. Always consult your doctor before making any changes to your diet, exercise routine, or medications

  7. Sep 7

    199: Simple Ways to Assess Your Current Health Status

    Book a Call with Dr Steve. Book a Call with Dr Steve   How do you know if your health is improving—or if it may be time to make a change? Many people only look at the number on the scale. But your health is about much more than weight. Your energy, sleep, cravings, strength, mood, blood pressure, lab work, and daily habits can all give you important clues about how your body is doing. In this episode of Nutrition Prescription: Wellness vs. Medications, Dr. Steve Hughlett and his co-host talk about simple ways to assess your current health status. You do not need to become obsessed with numbers or try to change everything overnight. The goal is to get honest about your starting point so you can make small changes that lead to better health over time. You will learn practical ways to look at your food choices, body measurements, movement, sleep, stress, medications, and common symptoms. This episode will help you notice patterns, ask better questions, and choose one next step that supports more energy, confidence, and long-term wellness. Whether you want to lose weight, reduce cravings, improve your energy, or simply feel better in your body, this is a helpful place to begin. In this episode, we discuss: p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Why the scale is only one piece of your health picture. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Simple signs that your body may be struggling, including low energy, poor sleep, cravings, and feeling hungry all the time. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Why waist size, strength, mobility, blood pressure, and lab values can matter. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> How ultra-processed foods can affect appetite, weight, blood sugar, and energy. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Why a food-and-symptom journal can help you see patterns you may be missing. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> How to assess your current medication list with your healthcare professional and ask whether lifestyle changes could support your health goals. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> The value of making one small change at a time instead of trying another all-or-nothing diet. A simple place to start For the next seven days, pay attention to a few basic areas: p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> How is your energy in the morning and afternoon? p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> How well are you sleeping? p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> How often are you eating ultra-processed foods? p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> How hungry are you between meals? p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Are you moving your body, building strength, and walking regularly? p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> What is one habit you could improve this week? Small, consistent choices with real, whole foods can make a powerful difference over time. Important note This podcast provides education and encouragement. It is not personal medical advice. Talk with your physician, pharmacist, or other qualified healthcare professional before changing medications, especially medications for diabetes, blood pressure, or other chronic conditions. Five Bullet Points p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Your current health is about more than your weight; energy, sleep, cravings, strength, waist size, blood pressure, and lab work also tell an important story. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Low energy, frequent cravings, poor sleep, brain fog, and constant hunger may be signals that it is time to look more closely at your daily habits. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Start by getting honest about what you eat, especially how often ultra-processed foods are showing up in your meals and snacks. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Do not try to fix everything at once. Choose one simple habit, such as eating more whole foods, drinking water, walking daily, or improving sleep. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Review medications and health markers with your healthcare professional, and never stop or adjust medications on your own. p]:pt-0 [&>p]:mb-2 [&>p]:my-0"> Disclaimer: The information provided on this channel/podcast/publication is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for advice from your physician or other qualified healthcare provider. Always consult your doctor before making any changes to your diet, exercise routine, or medications

4.9
out of 5
47 Ratings

About

Join us for practical tips, and inspiring success stories—all designed to help listeners unlock more energy, confidence, and lasting health through nutrition, not restrictive diets or expensive supplements. Whether you're overwhelmed by feeling stuck, interested in getting off medication, or looking for a balanced approach to eating, this show is your trusted guide for healthier habits and sustainable wellness. Hosted by Dr. Steve Hughlett, a Doctor of Pharmacy turned nutrition advocate, every episode explores the power of natural foods, simple lifestyle changes, and holistic health solutions that help people reduce or eliminate the need for medication. Tune in each week to learn how real food, holistic methods, and a brighter mindset can transform your health—one episode, one meal, and one simple choice at a time. This podcast is for you if you are searching for answers to questions such as: How to lose weight and keep it off? Is the keto diet right for me? Should I use a low carb diet? What foods are best for weight loss? What are the best exercises for weight loss? Why can't I lose weight? Which diet is the best one for me? Is cholesterol bad? Are statins safe? How can I get off my diabetes medication?

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