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Ep 000: A Concerned Dietitian's Letter to Food: Julie Duffy Dillon: Registered Dietitian ⎮ Food Behavior Expert ⎮ Body Image Guru by Find Your Food Voice11 min listen
ratings:
Length:
23 minutes
Released:
Apr 25, 2016
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Body acceptance and respect is all fine and good yet what if one gains weight due to medications? Does this trump non-diet approach research? Does this make the pursuit of weight loss health promoting? If so, how can one lose weight in a healthy way??
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Key Points:
Our family of origin teaches us how to relate to food and our body. If you grew up in a family with disordered eating and/or body hate, it teaches us to fear fat and to prevent it all costs. Even if it hurts.
The only thing we can tell about a person from their weight is our own weight bias (based on a quote from Marilyn Wann). Not health.
Those at higher weights may very well be eating in a health promoting way so if you get at a higher doesn't mean you must now worry about your weight. The worry very well could lead to more disease.
Should you diet if you've gained weight from a medication? No. What if you've gained 100 pounds or more...does that make a difference? It's a moot point for Julie. The weight gain amount does not matter. We have no diet that promotes effective and health promoting outcomes long-term for more than 3 to 5%. Julie demands better data before I can recommend a weight loss diet. Otherwise, Julie would be promoting something without sound scientific backing.
Twin studies suggest the more one diets, the more they weigh.
Friend: "I am going on a diet." Julie: "Oh, are you trying to gain weight??" Friend: "Uhhh, no. Huh?"
All change brings melancholy so respecting your current higher size due to medication may warrant a time of grief.
If you don't agree with this podcast episode, I welcome the conversation. Please send me the data.
Show Notes:
Dieting predicting weight gain research (including twin study mentioned in this podcast) summary via Evelyn Tribole RD.
Body respect: What conventional health books get wrong, leave out, or just plain fail to understand about weight by Linda Bacon and Lucy Aphramor
Eating Disorder Dietitians
Julie Dillon RD blog
Do you have a complicated relationship with food? I want to help! Send your Dear Food letter to [email protected].
Click here to leave me a review in iTunes and subscribe. This type of kindness helps the show continue!
Thank you for listening to the Love, Food series. Give me feedback via Twitter @EatingPermitRD.
Subscribe and leave a review here in just seconds.
Key Points:
Our family of origin teaches us how to relate to food and our body. If you grew up in a family with disordered eating and/or body hate, it teaches us to fear fat and to prevent it all costs. Even if it hurts.
The only thing we can tell about a person from their weight is our own weight bias (based on a quote from Marilyn Wann). Not health.
Those at higher weights may very well be eating in a health promoting way so if you get at a higher doesn't mean you must now worry about your weight. The worry very well could lead to more disease.
Should you diet if you've gained weight from a medication? No. What if you've gained 100 pounds or more...does that make a difference? It's a moot point for Julie. The weight gain amount does not matter. We have no diet that promotes effective and health promoting outcomes long-term for more than 3 to 5%. Julie demands better data before I can recommend a weight loss diet. Otherwise, Julie would be promoting something without sound scientific backing.
Twin studies suggest the more one diets, the more they weigh.
Friend: "I am going on a diet." Julie: "Oh, are you trying to gain weight??" Friend: "Uhhh, no. Huh?"
All change brings melancholy so respecting your current higher size due to medication may warrant a time of grief.
If you don't agree with this podcast episode, I welcome the conversation. Please send me the data.
Show Notes:
Dieting predicting weight gain research (including twin study mentioned in this podcast) summary via Evelyn Tribole RD.
Body respect: What conventional health books get wrong, leave out, or just plain fail to understand about weight by Linda Bacon and Lucy Aphramor
Eating Disorder Dietitians
Julie Dillon RD blog
Do you have a complicated relationship with food? I want to help! Send your Dear Food letter to [email protected].
Click here to leave me a review in iTunes and subscribe. This type of kindness helps the show continue!
Thank you for listening to the Love, Food series. Give me feedback via Twitter @EatingPermitRD.
Released:
Apr 25, 2016
Format:
Podcast episode