Published Dec 4, 2024
Seed Oils, Intermittent Fasting, and How RFK Jr. Advisor Casey Means Encourages Dubious Wellness Practices
Christy Harrison critically examines the rise of Casey Means within the wellness industry, scrutinizing her promotion of questionable wellness practices and the troubling nexus between wellness, politics, and anti-science rhetoric, as highlighted by her advisory role to Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and associations with controversial figures like Joe Rogan.
Topics covered
Questions from this episode
- Asked by 7 people
- Asked by 7 people
- Asked by 4 people
- Asked by 3 people
- Asked by 2 people
- Asked by 2 people
- Asked by 1 person
- Asked by 1 person
- Asked by 1 person
- Asked by 1 person
- Asked by 1 person
- Asked by 1 person
Episode Highlights
Related Episodes
How to Handle Bizarre Wellness Claims, Plus the Real Scoop on Seed Oils
Answers 383 questions
Healing from Dubious Diagnoses, Disordered Eating, and Overwork with Kirsten Powers
Answers 383 questionsHow to Talk to People Who Swear By Dubious Wellness Treatments
Answers 383 questionsHow Alternative Medicine Can Harm Your Health with Family Doctor Brad McKay
Answers 383 questionsHealth Anxiety, Wellness Misinformation, and Media Literacy with Casey Gueren
Answers 383 questionsBonus: Friends in Wellness Culture, the Anti-Aging Trap, and More
Answers 383 questionsA Critical Look at 2024 Wellness Trends with Faye McCray
Answers 383 questions
Fighting Mental-Health Misinformation and Wellness Pseudoscience with Jonathan Stea
Answers 383 questions
The Insidious Anti-Fat Bias of Wellness Culture with Julia Lévy-Ndejuru
Answers 383 questionsI Worked at an Alternative Medicine Clinic. Here's What I Want You to Know.
Answers 383 questions
