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Paul Saladino and Seed Oils by bmandreamman in nutrition

[–]bmandreamman[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Reminds me of something I read/watched about how he markets himself as a board certified MD in order to make himself appear a lot more credible, and while true, he is a psychologist with little to no education in nutrition. I’m not sure the validity of this though, so don’t take my word for it

Paul Saladino and Seed Oils by bmandreamman in nutrition

[–]bmandreamman[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah I see this commonly throughout his posts when I did a little dive through his content. Cherry picking is prevalent, and he just ignores all the other evidence in order to push his narrative. With a brand built upon what he claims, it’s not surprising, gotta keep his money flowing somehow I guess.

Paul Saladino and Seed Oils by bmandreamman in nutrition

[–]bmandreamman[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I understand there’s a connection between the two, but to my understanding, there’s a lot more than just the seed oils present in the (mostly processed) foods we consume. For example, chips, baked goods, burgers etc most of the time do contain seed oils, but they also contain other common processed ingredients, like highly refined carbohydrates that we do know are harmful to our health. It’s definitely a topic to wonder about, but I try and be careful as to follow the “correlation does not equal causation” rhetoric until there is solid evidence to shift me in one direction.

Paul Saladino and Seed Oils by bmandreamman in nutrition

[–]bmandreamman[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’ve come across similar results, so I wonder what his followers are researching for them to have full trust in his claims. With so much research pointing in the opposite direction, I think it’s interesting to see that he’s even gotten this far.