Sound Bites A Nutrition Podcast

Melissa Joy Dobbins, MS, RD, CDE

Hosted by award-winning Registered Dietitian Nutritionist, Melissa Joy Dobbins, the Guilt-Free RD - "because food shouldn't make you feel bad!" Join Melissa's conversations with a variety of experts on topics ranging from fad diets to farming and gain credible information to help you make your own, well-informed food decisions based on facts, not fear. For more information visit www.SoundBitesRD.com.

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20 episodes
Updated Wednesday

Episodes20

Newest first

Wednesday · 54 min
315: Burnout and Brain Health: Why Nutrition & Resilience Matter
Full shownotes, transcript, and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/315 From Burnout to Resilience: Science-Backed Strategies for Brain Health What is burnout, and how is it different from stress or depression? Learn how burnout affects the brain, why it impacts memory, focus, mood, and decision-making, and what the science says about nutrition, lifestyle, and practical strategies to build resilience and support recovery from burnout as well as supporting brain health in general. Tune in to this episode to learn about: definition and signs of burnout impact of burnout on brain structure and function nutrition and lifestyle strategies for brain health the 3S framework: Self-align, Signals, Systems research gaps and future directions in burnout science practical tips for managing stress and supporting resilience
July 15 · 59 min
314: Restorative Treats: The Science of Feeling Good Through Food – Kevin Ryan
Full shownotes, transcript, and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/314 Resetting the Rules of Indulgence We often think of food choices as an all-or-nothing equation: healthy eating requires effort and discipline, while treats feel like guilty pleasures or even cheating. But what if treating yourself could actually support your health goals? Today we're talking with food anthropologist Kevin Ryan about restorative treats and the rise of functional foods that go beyond indulgence. We'll explore how new rituals can help us reset habits, rethink the way we define treats, and discover that feeling good may not come from permission to indulge – it may come from giving ourselves the fuel to feel better.
June 25 · 1 hr 3 min
313: Stopping GLP-1 Meds: What It Takes to Keep the Weight Off – Dr. Holly Wyatt
Full shownotes, transcript, and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/313 Many individuals are turning to GLP-1 medications for weight loss, but what happens when they stop? In this episode, we delve into the complexities of maintaining weight loss once these medications are discontinued. Dr. Holly Wyatt, an expert in obesity medicine, shares her insights on why understanding metabolic flexibility is crucial for long-term weight management. This episode will empower you with actionable strategies to redefine success in weight loss and maintain a healthy lifestyle. Tune in to this Sound Bites® Podcast episode with Dr. Holly Wyatt to learn about: · understanding weight loss vs. maintenance · metabolic flexibility vs. adaptation · insights from the National Weight Control Registry · the connection between behavior and biology · challenges of discontinuing GLP-1 medications · the book: Losing the Weight Loss Meds · biological changes after stopping GLP-1s · food noise and its impact on weight management · the role of exercise in weight loss maintenance · behavior change strategies for sustainable weight management · mindstate shifts and their impact on weight maintenance · identifying weight gain profiles · planning for weight loss maintenance
June 10 · 48 min
312: Public Health Misinformation & Communication: How to Build Trust for Behavior Change – Dr. Jessica Steier
Full shownotes, transcript, and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/312 We're surrounded by headlines, health advice and hot takes that can make it feel like science changes every week. Public health recommendations can seem confusing, and social media often turns nuanced science into click-worthy certainty. So how do we make sense of it all? How do we separate evolving evidence from exaggerated headlines, skepticism from cynicism, and facts from fear? Today we're diving into the world of public health, trust, and science communication with an expert who helps us understand not just what we hear about health and nutrition—but how we should think about it. Tune in to this Sound Bites® Podcast episode with Dr. Jessica Steier to learn about: · public health and science communication · the origins and evolution of Unbiased Science · trust and the Deficit Model in public health · nuance in science communication · understanding the attraction of conspiracy theories · the shift from paternalism to empathy · crisis communications: running into the burning building · embracing the challenges of public health · navigating misinformation in science communication · the importance of science communication as a discipline · building trust in science communication pre-bunking vs. debunking resources for health professionals and the public
May 27 · 58 min
311: Food Noise, Appetite Regulation & Calorie Intake: What Really Influences How We Eat? – Dr. Rick Mattes
Full shownotes, transcript, and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/311 We hear a lot of bold claims about food and eating behavior: certain foods are "addictive," ultraprocessed foods are driving obesity, and eating something sweet only makes you crave more sweets. We're also told we can retrain our taste buds for things like salt and sugar, but is that really true? With the rise of GLP-1 medications and growing conversations around "food noise," it's becoming clear that appetite, cravings, and weight regulation are far more complex than many people realize. So what's really driving our eating behaviors? How much is shaped by biology versus our environment or psychology? And what factors influence hunger, fullness, food preferences, and ultimately—how much we eat? Tune in to this Sound Bites® Podcast episode with Dr. Rick Mattes to learn about: the concept of palatability and hyperpalatability the truth about "addictive" foods the role of appetite in GLP-1 medication effects the importance and generality of hedonic shifts various aspects of appetite regulation sensory science, taste function, texture and food form food noise vs. food cue reactivity brand new research on protein and satiety
May 13 · 46 min
310: Healthy Convenience: How to Select Nutrient-Rich Frozen Foods – Maya Feller
Full shownotes, transcript, and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/310 Convenience without Compromise: What Really Matters When Choosing Frozen & Processed Foods? Are convenience foods a problem, or could they actually be part of the solution? When it comes to frozen meals and processed foods… are we asking the wrong questions? Let's take a look at how frozen and convenience foods can fit into a balanced, plant-forward way of eating – without compromising on nutrition. Because healthy eating doesn't happen in a perfect world – it happens on busy weeknights, with tight schedules, and in real-life routines. Tune in to this Sound Bites® Podcast episode with Food & Nutrition Expert Maya Feller to learn about: Common perceptions and misperceptions about frozen foods The moral hierarchy around food What to consider when choosing frozen and convenience foods What to look for in meals compared to other types of products How frozen foods can help people get more plants in their diet How to limit fat, saturated fat, sodium and sugar content in your frozen food choices How to increase fiber, protein and other nutrients in your frozen food choices resources for health professionals and the public This episode is NOT sponsored. Maya Feller is a paid consultant to Amy's Kitchen.
April 28 · 50 min
309: The Dietitian Coach Approach, Insurance Changes & New Opportunities – Jenny Westerkamp
Full shownotes, transcript, and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/309 Access to dietitian services is evolving, and so is the way we think about nutrition care. In this episode, we're diving into how and why more people can (and should) work with a registered dietitian, especially when the focus goes beyond food advice to meaningful behavior change. We'll unpack what's shifting in the RD landscape, from referrals to insurance coverage, and what that means for both the public and nutrition professionals. If you've ever wondered how to actually access dietitian services, make the most of your benefits, or why this field is often misunderstood and underutilized, this conversation will connect the dots and offer practical, real-world insights. Tune in to this episode to learn about: how and why the field of dietetics is undervalued and underutilized how the dietitian services landscape has changed over the past few years that many insurance companies are covering preventive nutrition services how to increase referrals to dietitian services what makes the dietitian "coach" approach different from the "expert" approach how to get beyond the meal plan requests and really make a difference how dietitians can get support to start their own practice pros/cons to telehealth challenges and opportunities facing the field of dietetics how personal stories can inspire more people to become dietitians resources for health professionals and the public
April 15 · 1 hr 3 min
308: Social Media, Food Science & the Food Industry: Getting from Fear to Facts – Hydroxide
Full shownotes, transcript, and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/308 From viral reels warning about 'chemicals in your food' to influencers claiming the food industry is hiding the truth, social media is full of strong opinions about what we eat. But how much of this messaging is grounded in real science, and how much is driven by fear, confusion, or misinformation? In this episode, we're diving into how food, food science, and the food industry are portrayed online and hearing from an expert who's working to bring clarity, context, and credibility back to the conversation. Tune in to this episode to learn about: the raw milk recall from Ballerina Farm the David Bar controversy how some companies are profiting off your fears of the food industry how and why misinformation spreads on social media how credible experts can address misinformation online how to approach mythbusting without amplifying myths promoting evidence-based, accurate info in a clear and relatable manner handling haters effectively on social media short form vs. long form online content what changes in the food industry may improve food science communications resources for health professionals and the public
March 25 · 1 hr 5 min
307: GLP-1 Weight Loss: Microdosing, Mental Load & the Maintenance Phase - Ana Reisdorf, MS, RD
Gain Valuable Insights from a GLP-1 Expert and User Cozy Earth coupon code, full shownotes, transcript, and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/307 In this episode, we explore GLP-1 weight loss medications, including emerging conversations around microdosing, the "mental load" of weight management, and what it really takes to maintain weight loss long term. Hear expert insights on how these medications work, what happens after weight loss, and practical strategies to support sustainable results. Whether you're considering GLP-1 medications, currently using them, or supporting patients or clients, this evidence-based conversation helps cut through hype, misinformation, and confusion. Tune in to this episode to learn about: personal insights from a GLP-1 user who is also a dietitian how GLP-1 medications work new meds in the pipeline including oral versions scams and frauds – meds that don't work from patches to certain pills pros and cons of compounded meds the difference between "food noise" and "mental load" the microdosing trend – what is it, does it work, what's the controversy GLP-1 foods – what are they and where are they key mistakes to avoid how to emphasize protein, fiber and fluids when feeling full weird side effects and unexpected benefits potential nutrient deficiencies and recommended supplements considerations for long-term weight loss maintenance the evolving role of the dietitian in patient care how increased access is often hand in hand with decreased care resources for health professionals and the public
March 11 · 50 min
306: Extra Virgin Olive Oil: Why EVOO is Best & How to Use It - Dr. Mary Flynn & Leandro Ravetti
Full shownotes, transcript, resources and free CEU here: https://soundbitesrd.com/306 Commercial Support has been provided by Cobram Estate This podcast episode discusses the nutritional differences between extra virgin olive oil (EVOO) and other grades of olive oil and how those differences impact health outcomes. Listeners will learn how olives are harvested, how EVOO is made, and what the science says about EVOO and the Mediterranean Diet. Questions such as what to look for on the label, if smoke point is something to consider when cooking and how much to consume per day are answered. Whether you're looking to debunk common myths, understand the latest research, or get practical tips for recommending healthy fats, this episode delivers evidence-based insights and real-world tips that will transform your approach to dietary oils. Tune in to this episode to learn about: The important differences between extra virgin and other olive oil Specific polyphenols (or "biophenols") unique to EVOO what to look for when choosing the highest quality EVOO the research on the Mediterranean Diet and EVOO chronic disease risk factors that may be improved with olive oil the new DGA recommendations related to olive oil and other fats if smoke point is something to worry about or not how to store olive oil to maximize health attributes the minimum daily amount of olive oil recommended to realize health benefits and how long it takes to see results practical and delicious ways to incorporate EVOO into your daily diet resources for health professionals and the public Click here to earn 1.0 FREE CEU for listening to this podcast episode. Extra Virgin Olive Oil: Why EVOO is Best & How to Use It - Dr. Mary Flynn & Leandro Ravetti awards 1.0 CPEUs in accordance with the Commission on Dietetic Registration's CPEU Prior Approval Program.
February 25 · 53 min
305: What's in Your Freezer? The Science, Myths & Benefits of Frozen Foods – Jennie Norka
Full shownotes, transcript and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/305 Frozen foods are having a moment – and the science, policy, and nutrition research behind them is more nuanced than most people realize. In this episode, we take a fresh (and frozen) look at how freezing works, why it matters for nutrition, and how frozen foods fit into today's evolving dietary guidance and food systems. From debunking persistent myths to exploring how frozen fruits and vegetables can support healthier eating patterns, reduce food waste, and improve access to nutrient-dense foods, this conversation connects the dots between research, real-world eating habits, and public health programs. We also dive into emerging policy efforts and pilot programs that recognize frozen produce as a powerful tool for improving food security and diet quality—especially for communities using SNAP and nutrition incentive programs. If you're curious about how frozen foods stack up nutritionally, practically, and sustainably, this episode offers a timely, evidence-based perspective. Tune in to this episode to learn about: the science behind the freezing process how and why foods are frozen the benefits of frozen foods common myths about frozen foods what drives shoppers to purchase frozen foods how frozen foods fit in the context of evolving nutrition science and dietary guidelines nutritional equivalency of frozen foods compared to fresh or home prepared foods innovative ways to include frozen foods into a healthy diet how frozen produce can improve fruit and vegetable consumption how the frozen food industry supports food waste reduction GusNIP pilot to integrate frozen produce into the nutrition incentive program for SNAP participants SHOPP Act legislation that ensures frozen produce is represented in the Produce Prescription Program resources for health professionals and the public
February 4 · 41 min
304: SNAP, School Meals, New DGAs: What's Changing & Why It Matters – Dr. Sara Bleich
Full shownotes, transcript and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/304 Federal nutrition programs impact the lives of tens of millions of Americans each year, yet they are often misunderstood, politicized, or reduced to headlines without context. This episode unpacks what federal nutrition assistance programs actually do, why they matter, and how recent policy shifts are reshaping the nutrition safety net. This conversation cuts through myths and confusion to explore how nutrition policy plays out in real life, for real people. We dig into the science, the policy decisions, and the downstream health implications, along with what health professionals and the public can do moving forward. Tune in to this episode to learn about: An overview of federal nutrition assistance programs and who they serve The evolution from "food insecurity" to the broader concept of "nutrition security" The steepest rollback of nutrition assistance in decades Common myths about SNAP—and what the evidence actually shows The elimination of SNAP-Ed and why nutrition education matters The Thrifty Food Plan and how it determines benefit levels The role of school meals, including how many children rely on them and why they are critical How the newly released Dietary Guidelines for Americans shape federal nutrition programs What comes next: the public health implications of current policy changes Practical calls to action for registered dietitians, nutrition professionals, and the general public Resources for health professionals and the public
January 20 · 52 min
303: New DGAs: The Good, The Bad & The Upside Down – Alex Turnbull
Full shownotes, transcript and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/303 The new Dietary Guidelines for Americans were released on January 7, 2026 by HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins. These new guidelines state that they had concerns with the DGAC report because it framed it's analysis through a health equity lens and therefore disregarded most of the report instead relying on their own independent report. Tune in to this episode to learn about: · An overview of the new DGAs · The new upside down pyramid that replaces MyPlate · What has changed from the previous version and what has not changed · Hits, misses and inconsistencies · What the DGAs mean for people/families at home · What the DGAs mean for federal nutrition programs like school meals · What health professional organizations have to say about the new DGAs · Practical takeaways and tips for the public and health professionals · Resources for more information
Dec 29, 2025 · 46 min
302: Alcohol & Damp January: The Research on Moderate Drinking – Jennifer Tujague
Full shownotes, transcript and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/302 The health risks of heavy drinking are well-established. But what about the health risks of light to moderate drinking? More people, especially the Gen Z population, are leaning toward moderation of alcohol intake rather than going completely dry, shifting the popular "Dry January" challenge toward more of a "Damp January" trend. While the role of alcohol in health-related outcomes is complex and nuanced, a new meta-analysis of 23 major studies from 2000 to 2024 found that light-to-moderate drinking carries the same – or in some cases lower – risk of death compared to abstaining, while lifestyle factors like diet and exercise play a huge role in outcomes. Likewise, a new report published in September sheds light on alcohol and health including WHO data showing reductions in alcohol-related morbidity and mortality with many countries on track to meet targets for reducing harmful drinking. Tune in to this episode with guest Jennifer Tujague, MPH, to learn about: · the different and conflicting reports on alcohol intake and recommendations · the research on alcohol consumption and health · how moderation is defined · different drinking patterns and associated risks · combined effects of obesity and alcohol · alcohol and weight · GLP-1s and alcohol · Non-alcoholic beverages · The Damp January trend · resources for health professionals and the public
Dec 17, 2025 · 39 min
301: Hidden Hunger: Closing the Gap for Healthy Growth in Children – Dr. Caree Cotwright
Full shownotes, transcript and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/301 This episode is sponsored. Commercial support has been provided by Danone North America & Danimals. Dr. Caree Cotwright is a paid consultant to Danone North America. No brands are discussed or promoted. Many kids don't consume the proper amount of nutrients that are vital for healthy growth, chronic disease prevention, and overall health. This episode examines hidden hunger - when children consume enough calories but not enough essential nutrients for growth and development. Listeners will explore the nutrient gaps most common in U.S. children, the role of picky eating and access in shaping dietary patterns and practical ways to help families close nutrient gaps with affordable, nutrient-dense foods. Tune in to this episode with guest Dr. Caree Cotwright, PhD to learn about: · the prevalence and main drivers of hidden hunger · myths about hidden hunger and who is at risk · common nutrient gaps in children's diets · how 'picky eating' and food preferences impact nutrient intake · how issues of equity and nutrition security impact hunger · real-world ways hidden hunger shows up in schools and communities · challenges parents/families face and how health professionals can support them · practical strategies parents can employ even when resources are tight · the important role that 'nutrition resilience' plays · the power of collaboration between healthcare professionals, teachers and families · addressing the view that "eating healthy is too expensive" · resources for health professionals and the public This episode (Hidden Hunger: Closing the Gap for Healthy Growth in Children) awards 1.0 CPEUs in accordance with the Commission on Dietetic Registration's CPEU Prior Approval Program. Visit https://soundbitesrd.com/301 to access the CPEU activity.
Dec 3, 2025 · 50 min
300: GLP-1 Meds and Then What? Turning Weight Loss into Lifelong Wellness – Dr. Gitanjali Srivastava
Full shownotes, transcript and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/300 This episode is sponsored. Commercial support has been provided by Danone North America & OIKOS. Dr. Gitanjali Srivastava is a paid consultant to Danone North America. No brands are discussed or promoted. This episode explores strategies for maintaining weight loss and overall wellness following the use of GLP-1 medications. Listeners will learn how behavioral, nutritional and clinical approaches can help patients sustain progress and build long-term healthy habits with shifts to their dosage or after discontinuing treatment. Tune in to this episode to learn about: · the STEP and SURMOUNT 4 trial findings · the chronic pathological state of obesity · how GLP-1 meds curb food noise and disordered eating · how GLP-1 meds are intended to be used for weight loss · the crucial role of behavior change · statistics about how and why people plan to stay on or go off the meds · key behavior changes that GLP-1 users can adopt to maximize their success · the importance of structured exercise · how "clock genes" play a role in metabolic function · the power of fiber, protein and fluids in dietary habits · the three pillars: protein, portions and patterns · various reasons that people stop taking GLP-1s · what happens when people stop taking GLP-1s · stigma and bias with weight loss medications · the many challenges in maintaining weight loss · how dietitians are an essential part of the care team · the importance of communicating with patients about side effects · how to support patients who are pausing, cycling or microdosing their GLP-1s · resources for health professionals and the public This episode (GLP-1 Meds and Then What? Turning Weight Loss into Lifelong Wellness) awards 1.0 CPEUs in accordance with the Commission on Dietetic Registration's CPEU Prior Approval Program. Visit https://soundbitesrd.com/300 to access the CPEU activity.
Nov 20, 2025 · 35 min
299: Food, Culture, and Care: Type 2 Diabetes Risk Reduction & Management – Constance Brown-Riggs
Full shownotes, transcript and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/299 This episode is sponsored. Commercial support has been provided by Danone North America & Light + Fit. Constance Brown-Riggs is a paid consultant to Danone North America. No brands are discussed or promoted. This episode explores how culturally relevant, patient-centered nutrition strategies can support Type 2 Diabetes (T2DM) risk reduction. Through an evidence-based lens, it highlights the role of flexible eating patterns and nutrient-dense foods in promoting sustainable dietary change across diverse populations. Tune in to this episode to learn about: · why culturally relevant care matters · what can happen when nutrition guidance doesn't align with cultural foodways · what the science says about flexible eating patterns in T2DM · what the science says about the role of yogurt in supporting T2DM risk reduction · the qualified health claim regarding yogurt and T2DM · how RDNs can help patients navigate barriers to change · the role of patient centered care and communication · tips for empowering patients to adopt flexible eating patterns · how to emphasize achievable and enjoyable habits vs. restriction · building trust and supporting sustainable changes · how to approach culturally relevant conversations more confidently · resources for health professionals and the public This episode (Food, Culture, and Care: Type 2 Diabetes Risk Reduction & Management) awards 1.0 CPEUs in accordance with the Commission on Dietetic Registration's CPEU Prior Approval Program. Visit https://soundbitesrd.com/299 to access the CPEU activity.
Nov 17, 2025 · 59 min
298: Support Gut Health & Holistic Wellbeing with Science-Based Strategies – Dr. Hannah Holscher
Full shownotes, transcript and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/298 This episode is sponsored. Commercial support has been provided by Danone North America & Activia. Dr. Hannah Holscher is a paid consultant to Danone North America. No brands are discussed or promoted. Gut health and the gut microbiome play an important role in overall wellbeing, including digestion and immunity. This episode explores the latest research and practical strategies for promoting gut health through nutrient-rich dietary patterns, lifestyle factors, and the inclusion of probiotic and fermented foods. Tune in to this episode to learn about: · why the gut is such an important foundation for overall health · what the gut microbiome is and how diet shapes it · key roles of the digestive tract and how the microbiome factors in · how long it takes for the microbiome to respond to dietary changes · research on how diet quality and variety impact the gut microbiome · how plant-based foods and fermented foods impact microbial diversity · definitions of prebiotics, probiotics, synbiotics and postbiotics · strain-specific probiotic effects · lifestyle factors that impact gut health · practical steps to support gut health · how dietitians can simplify the science for clients · resources for health professionals and the public This episode (Support Gut Health and Holistic Wellbeing with Science-Based Strategies) awards 1.0 CPEUs in accordance with the Commission on Dietetic Registration's CPEU Prior Approval Program. Visit https://soundbitesrd.com/298 to access the CPEU activity.
Oct 29, 2025 · 55 min
297: Weight Bias, Diabetes Distress & Trauma Informed Care – Dr. Robyn Pashby
Full shownotes, transcript and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/297 We know that there is not one single treatment approach that works for every person with obesity, however there is one type of approach we can use when discussing weight with every person: trauma-informed care (TIC). TIC is an approach that recognizes the possibility that many people may have a history of trauma exposure, and how this past or ongoing trauma such as abuse, neglect or food insecurity can shape a person's relationship with food, body and health behaviors. Data show that 64% of adults in the U.S. reported they had experienced at least one type of adverse childhood experience (ACE) before age 18 and nearly one in six adults reported they had experienced four or more types of ACEs. Compared to women with 0 ACEs, women with 4+ ACEs are 62% more likely to have obesity, 41% more likely to report a hypertension diagnosis, and 36% more likely to report a diabetes diagnosis. Tune in to this episode to learn about: · why TIC is so important · how TIC is different from motivational interviewing · benefits of TIC to patients and practitioners · the obesity-trauma connection · weight stigma and diabetes distress · adverse childhood experiences · shared decision making · resources for health professionals and the public
Oct 16, 2025 · 35 min
296: Ultraprocessed Foods in Focus: How is the Food Industry Responding? – Rocco Renaldi
Full shownotes, transcript and resources here: https://soundbitesrd.com/296 Are processed foods truly undermining our health, or are they an essential part of a safe, nutritious, and affordable food supply? Should the way we classify foods based on processing outweigh decades of national dietary guidelines—or are these systems flawed from the start? And what happens to public health policy when decisions hinge on classifications that may not be scientifically sound? Tune in to this episode to learn more about: · how UPFs are defined · the NOVA classification system · how much of our diet is UPF · benefits of UPFs in the diet · how and why the current public discourse on UPFs is "superficial" · growing global distrust of science · how the food industry is responding to criticisms around UPFs · actions the food industry has taken to improve products · how the food industry gains insights into consumer preferences · the roles and responsibilities of food companies to educate and inform consumers · collaboration between the food industry and policymakers · what the future of UPFs might look like · resources for more information

Sound Bites A Nutrition Podcast

315: Burnout and Brain Health: Why Nutrition & Resilience Matter

314: Restorative Treats: The Science of Feeling Good Through Food – Kevin Ryan

313: Stopping GLP-1 Meds: What It Takes to Keep the Weight Off – Dr. Holly Wyatt

312: Public Health Misinformation & Communication: How to Build Trust for Behavior Change – Dr. Jessica Steier

311: Food Noise, Appetite Regulation & Calorie Intake: What Really Influences How We Eat? – Dr. Rick Mattes

310: Healthy Convenience: How to Select Nutrient-Rich Frozen Foods – Maya Feller

309: The Dietitian Coach Approach, Insurance Changes & New Opportunities – Jenny Westerkamp

308: Social Media, Food Science & the Food Industry: Getting from Fear to Facts – Hydroxide

307: GLP-1 Weight Loss: Microdosing, Mental Load & the Maintenance Phase - Ana Reisdorf, MS, RD

306: Extra Virgin Olive Oil: Why EVOO is Best & How to Use It - Dr. Mary Flynn & Leandro Ravetti

305: What's in Your Freezer? The Science, Myths & Benefits of Frozen Foods – Jennie Norka

304: SNAP, School Meals, New DGAs: What's Changing & Why It Matters – Dr. Sara Bleich

303: New DGAs: The Good, The Bad & The Upside Down – Alex Turnbull

302: Alcohol & Damp January: The Research on Moderate Drinking – Jennifer Tujague

301: Hidden Hunger: Closing the Gap for Healthy Growth in Children – Dr. Caree Cotwright

300: GLP-1 Meds and Then What? Turning Weight Loss into Lifelong Wellness – Dr. Gitanjali Srivastava

299: Food, Culture, and Care: Type 2 Diabetes Risk Reduction & Management – Constance Brown-Riggs

298: Support Gut Health & Holistic Wellbeing with Science-Based Strategies – Dr. Hannah Holscher

297: Weight Bias, Diabetes Distress & Trauma Informed Care – Dr. Robyn Pashby

296: Ultraprocessed Foods in Focus: How is the Food Industry Responding? – Rocco Renaldi