Podcasts about vitamania

More adults in the U.S. are using dietary supplements than ever before. For decades, however, tensions have existed between the U.S. government, supplement manufacturers and consumers who all have different stances around the safety and efficacy of these products. But just how did dietary supplements become so mainstream? And how did such a massive industry largely avoid regulatory oversight? How could the supplement industry be poised to change and what should we think about when choosing dietary supplements? Join us, two Registered Dietians, for the first of a two part series as we explore the history, questionable practices and pitfalls of the U.S. supplement industry. Want to support the show and get bonus episodes? Join our Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/nutritionformortalsDon't want to miss any episodes in the future? Make sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts!Things we talked about and additional reading: Vitamania by Catherine PriceRFK Jr Trademarks MAHAThe FDA, Vitamins, and the Dietary Supplement IndustryHistory and Overview of DSHEALegislative History of the Supplement IndustryMel Gibson CommercialNBC StoryDietary Supplement Listing ActClass Action Lawsuit St. John's WortFor feedback or to suggest a show topic email us at nutritionformortals@gmail.comFeel free to contact our real, live nutrition counseling practice**This podcast is for information purposes only, is not a substitute for individual medical or mental health advice, and does not constitute a patient-provider relationship**

More adults in the U.S. are using dietary supplements than ever before. For decades, however, tensions have existed between the U.S. government, supplement manufacturers and consumers who all have different stances around the safety and efficacy of these products. But just how did dietary supplements become so mainstream? And how did such a massive industry largely avoid regulatory oversight? How could the supplement industry be poised to change and what should we think about when choosing dietary supplements? Join us, two Registered Dietitians, for the first of a two part series as we explore the history, questionable practices and pitfalls of the U.S. supplement industry. Want to support the show and get bonus episodes? Join our Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/nutritionformortalsDon't want to miss any episodes in the future? Make sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts!Merch designs at TeePublic! Things we talked about and additional reading: Vitamania by Catherine PriceFood, Drug, and Cosmetic ActAtlantic ArticleThe Return of Snake OilMore Patent Medicine Trade Cards!Sulfanilamide DisasterVimms Vitamin CommercialFor feedback or to suggest a show topic email us at nutritionformortals@gmail.comFeel free to contact our real, live nutrition counseling practice**This podcast is for information purposes only, is not a substitute for individual medical or mental health advice, and does not constitute a patient-provider relationship**

We are dropping in your feed to share “Pressure Cooker”. Feeding a family is among the most basic of human responsibilities. So why do we so often feel like we're failing at it? On Pressure Cooker, veteran journalists Jane Black and Liz Dunn dish out empathy and common-sense strategies for busy parents navigating manipulative marketing messages, impossible cultural expectations, and little people with big personalities as they try to set their children on a healthy path for life. In this episode, Liz and Jane unspool the history of our national obsession with vitamins with the science journalist and Vitamania author Catherine Price – then talk to pediatrician and educator Dr. Krupa Playforth, aka The Pediatrician Mom, to get to the bottom of which gummies your kids might actually need, and which they don't.  To hear more of Pressure Cooker, head to https://link.chtbl.com/PressureCookerSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Joe welcomes back fan favorite Catherine Price to talk about having fun.   She is the author of The Power of Fun, How to Break Up With Your Phone, & Vitamania.   Catherine & Joe discuss the nature of fun, playing instruments & Joe's wedding.   SUPPORT THE SHOW:   Visit https://www.factormeals.com/metal50 and use code metal50   WATCH JOES NEW SPECIAL: ‘Enough For Everybody': https://www.youtube.com/@JoeListComedy/videos   SEE JOE LIVE: Addison Improv Aug 24th - 26th Chicago Zanie's Sept 6th Zanie's Nashville Sept 21st - 23rd   FOLLOW CATHERINE: www.howtohavefun.com http://catherineprice.com/   Twitter: http://twitter.com/screenlifeblnce Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/screenlifebalance   BOOK CORNER: Welcoming the Unwelcome: Wholehearted Living in a Brokenhearted World by Pema Chodron https://pemachodronfoundation.org/product/welcoming-the-unwelcome-book/   The Grief Handbook: A Guide Through The Worst Days of Your Life by Bridget McNulty https://griefhandbook.com/   Unwinding Anxiety: New Science Shows How to Break the Cycles of Worry and Fear to Heal Your Mind by Judson Brewer https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/669748/unwinding-anxiety-by-judson-brewer/   FOLLOW JOE: https://www.comedianjoelist.com/   Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/joelistcomedy Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joelistcomedy Tuesdays with Stories: https://www.youtube.com/@TuesdayswithStories/videos   New episodes of Mindful Metal Jacket drop every Thursday

Americans spend almost a billion dollars each year on children's dietary supplements: a category which, today, includes not just daily multivitamins but an increasingly exotic array of gummies aimed at promoting immunity, digestion, mood, and sleep. Liz and Jane unspool the history of our national obsession with vitamins with the science journalist and Vitamania author Catherine Price – then talk to pediatrician and educator Dr. Krupa Playforth, aka The Pediatrician Mom, to get to the bottom of which gummies your kids might actually need, and which they don't.  As promised, here's where you can find out more about the third-party vitamin certifiers mentioned by Catherine and Krupa on the show: https://www.usp.org/ https://www.nsf.org/ https://www.consumerlab.com/ To learn more about Catherine, sign up for her newsletter at CatherinePrice.com. You can also stay up-to-date on the latest parenting tips from Dr. Playforth at thepediatricianmom.com where you can also find her free download that reviews research on common immune supplements. Sales and distribution by Lemonada MediaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catherine Price, author of Vitamania. Topic: How vitamins revolutionized the way we think about food. Issues: How vitamins were discovered and named; the surprising story of America's blind devotion to vitamins at the expense of our health; why so much we “know” about vitamins is actually wrong; what vitamins actually do (and don't do). The post The Story of Vitamins appeared first on Mr. Dad.

Rupert Isaacson, author of The Long Ride Home. Topic: The extraordinary journey of healing that changed a child's life. Issues: The remarkable story of a boy, a horse, overcoming autism, and a revolutionary approach that has changed the life of thousands of children and their family. Catherine Price, author of Vitamania. Topic: How vitamins revolutionized […] The post An Extraordinary Journey of Healing + Rethinking Vitamins appeared first on Mr. Dad.

In this second part of the 2-part episode "Vitamania," we dig in to the clinical trial data behind vitamins as dietary supplements. In Part 1 of this episode, we met a patient with Scurvy....and said that if you have Scurvy, Vitamin C definitely works. But what if you are generally nutritionally replete? What does the data say about the role of vitamins as dietary supplements in the > 99% of people who do NOT have any diseases of vitamin deficiency? And how much clinical trial data is there? And are the outcomes different for people with diabetes or established cardiovascular disease? We'll address all these questions....and then conclude by briefly addressing how commercial vitamins are made and why that accounts for the most common adverse effects that we see with vitamins.

Vitamins are widely used in the U.S., to the tune of between $15-20 billion dollars per year. But what are vitamins and what do they do? How are they regulated by the FDA and does the clinical trial data on vitamin supplementation justify our consumer appetite for them? Over this two part episode we'll discuss all of that. The goal, as always is to simply inform so that we can all make up our own minds about the role that vitamins might play in our general good health.

Sonya Pemberton is an Emmy-winning science documentary maker.She's recently made JABBED - Love, Fear and Vaccines, URANIUM - Twisting the Dragon's Tail, and #VITAMANIA all about how many, if any, vitamins we need daily. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This Week: Explorabook, Fuck Biology, Ren And Stimpy, Sexy Polar Bears, Dreamboats, Dog 2022, Sexy Rona, Vitamania, Every One Famous Is Tiny, Justin Goes To Jury Duty, Nathan the Tribunal, Putie and Ukraine, Flying Dildos Again. Nathan and Justin's Music: https://judystruckstop.bandcamp.com/ As Always: Twitter: @SushiJackknife Email: sushijackknife@gmail.com Support us here, if you want, we won't twist your arm or anything: https://anchor.fm/sushi-jackknife/support --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sushi-jackknife/support

Catherine Price discusses her new book with #1 best selling author, Gretchen Rubin Catherine Price is the author of How to Break Up with Your Phone, a book that ''gives practical advice on how to forge a healthier relationship with technology-without the fear mongering." (Refinery29). Her other books include the parody travel guide 101 Places Not to See Before You Die, Vitamania, The Big Sur Bakery Cookbook, and Mindfulness: A Journal. A public speaker, teacher, and consultant, Price has contributed work to The Best American Science Writing, The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, Outside, and Men's Journal, among many other periodicals. A mix of science and personal experience, The Power of Fun argues that having fun is crucial to our mental and physical health and presents a practical guide for having more of it. Gretchen Rubin is one of today's most influential and thought-provoking observers of happiness and human nature. She's known for her ability to distill and convey complex ideas with humor and clarity in a way that's accessible to a wide audience. She's been interviewed by Oprah, eaten dinner with Daniel Kahneman, walked arm-in-arm with the Dalai Lama, had her work written up in a medical journal, been the subject of a ''The Talk of the Town'' piece in The New Yorker magazine, and been an answer on the game show Jeopardy! She's the author of many books, including the blockbuster New York Times bestsellers, The Four Tendencies and Better Than Before. Her book The Happiness Project has sold more than one million copies, been published in more than thirty languages, and spent more than two years on the New York Times bestseller list, including at #1. (recorded 2/10/2022)

Catherine Price (http://howtohavefun.com) is a science journalist, speaker, coach, consultant, and author of books including How to Break Up With Your Phone (https://amzn.to/3IabOcC) and Vitamania. Her newest book is called The Power of Fun: How to Feel Alive Again (https://amzn.to/3IabOcC). This episode is brought to you by: * Net-Results (http://net-results.com/beyond) * Ritual (http://ritual.com/beyond) * Wix (http://wix.com)

Hello, my name is Regan, and I am addicted to my phone. I am guilty of mindless scrolling, I feel anxious when I leave it somewhere, and I've been known to hide in bathrooms with it. When my attention isn't on a screen, a lot of my time is spent on activities that quite honestly feel boring, draining, and mundane.  Does this sound familiar to anyone? I'm guessing that many of you are shaking your heads in agreement. Today's guest Catherine Price is here to help us, not only to find better screen life balance, but she's also going to help us find some fun in our lives again. I don't know about you, but I could definitely use more fun. A quick bio on Catherine... She is a science journalist, speaker, coach, consultant, and author of the books, "How to Break Up With Your Phone" and "Vitamania." Her newest book launches today, and it is called "The Power of Fun: How to Feel Alive Again." This episode will inspire you to spend less time on your phone and more time having fun.   About Catherine Dubbed “The Marie Kondo of Brains” by The New York Times, Catherine Price is an award-winning science journalist and speaker and the author of How to Break Up with Your Phone. She is also the creator and founder of ScreenLifeBalance.com, which is dedicated to helping people learn how to scroll less and live more. Her work has appeared in The Best American Science Writing, The New York Times, O: The Oprah Magazine, Los Angeles Times, San Francisco Chronicle, The Washington Post Magazine, Slate, Men's Journal, Self, and Outside, among others.   Resources Mentioned The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brain https://www.amazon.com/Shallows-What-Internet-Doing-Brains/dp/0393339750   Connect With Catherine Website http://catherineprice.com Twitter https://twitter.com/Catherine_Price?s=20 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/_catherineprice/?hl=en Screen Life Balance https://www.screenlifebalance.com Screen Life Balance Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ScreenLifeBalance/?hl=en Facebook https://www.facebook.com/slbalance How to Have Fun https://howtohavefun.com

Where do you go to get your food you're stuck during lockdown or bushfire smoke? And what does it mean to see empty shelves in the supermarket? That can be hard enough for most people, but even harder if you're not mobile. Sathiyakumar Rahanan is researching for his PhD with the University of Canberra where he is looking at the role of local shops. If you're a small shop owner, you can help by being part of his study fooduc@gmail.com (or 0475 614 047). In this episode Rod also interviews documentary maker Derek Muller, who produced Vitamania, on SBS.

On this week's Futureproof with Jonathan McCrea he asks 'What The Hell Are Vitamins Anyway? ' with Catherine Price - Science writer and author of How to Break Up With Your Phone & Vitamania.  Also on the show Jonathan is joined by Shane Bergin - Physicist & Assistant Prof in science education at UCD  and Dr. Ruth Freeman from the Science Foundation Ireland. Listen and subscribe to Futureproof with Jonathan McCrea on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.    Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Dr. Yasmine Probst is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Wollongong, and a Research Fellow with the Illawarra Health and Medical Research Institute. She is recognized as an Advanced Accredited Practicing Dietitian with the Dietitians Association of Australia, and a Fellow of the Australasian College of Health Informatics. She was recently featured in the very interesting documentary, Vitamania, in which the discussion around whether we should be taking vitamin supplements, was brought to the table. Yasmine and I discussed: What synthetic vitamins are made from What are the different types of vitamins? Living with MS Do we actually need supplements? The connection between food & disease Should our canine companions take vitamins? Is there a "best diet" for humans? How many vitamins we actually need And much more... Yasmine's Twitter My Take: Question everything, but don't get yourself in a frenzy. Just be aware of what you put into your body. Food companies have worked tirelessly to market their products as "natural" or "healthy", but often their actual ingredient list, tells a different story. Do your research. Support the Podcast

Catherine Price, author of Vitamania. Topic: How vitamins revolutionized the way we think about food. Issues: How vitamins were discovered and named; the surprising story of America’s blind devotion to vitamins at the expense of our health; why so much we “know” about vitamins is actually wrong; what vitamins actually do (and don’t do). The post The Story of Vitamins appeared first on Mr. Dad.

Rupert Isaacson, author of The Long Ride Home. Topic: The extraordinary journey of healing that changed a child’s life. Issues: The remarkable story of a boy, a horse, overcoming autism, and a revolutionary approach that has changed the life of thousands of children and their family. Catherine Price, author of Vitamania. Topic: How vitamins revolutionized […] The post An Extraordinary Journey of Healing + Rethinking Vitamins appeared first on Mr. Dad.

In this Episode we will work on the topic of Vitamins, especially overdosed synthetic vitamins. What vitamins are absorbed how by the body? And is it really good for your body to take way more than it actually needs? What can you do to positively influence your bodys nutrition?I really recommend the following documentary on the topic. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZxoWgbpHQAEnjoy, and invest in yourself!Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/selfshelfpodcast)

Vitamins have gone from unknown to a billion dollar industry within a century! In the previous episode we covered the basics of what vitamins are and how they were discovered. During this episode, we'll focus on how vitamins and supplements, the broader class of dietary additives, are marketed, evaluated, and regulated. It may shock you to learn that supplements are not routinely evaluated by the FDA! That's right, being in pill form does not make supplements equal to the level of scrutiny that we place on medicine and drugs in this country. If you use/need supplements, please check out our sources and listen for some strategies that you can use to research reliable sources of supplements!Sources:Vitamania book: https://www.amazon.com/Vitamania-Vitamins-Revolutionized-Think-About/dp/0143108158Vitamin A toxicity: https://www.healthline.com/health/hypervitaminosis-a#causesHistory of vitamin advertising: https://www.sciencehistory.org/distillations/vitamins-come-to-dinnerFDA regulation of vitamins: https://www.nytimes.com/1993/07/30/us/diet-supplements-attacked-by-fda.htmlhttps://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2016/06/supplements-make-tobacco-look-easy/488798/NIH Dietary supplements: https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/DietarySupplements-HealthProfessional/Vitamin C commercial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_F_ZZvdHqPMEMS: https://rarediseases.org/rare-diseases/eosinophilia-myalgia-syndrome/St. John’s-Wort drug interactions: https://www.drugs.com/drug-interactions/st-john-s-wort.htmlPlant vs animal vitamins:https://www.kevinstock.io/health/vitamins-and-minerals-plants-vs-animals/Harvard – best foods for certain vitamins: https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/the-best-foods-for-vitamins-and-mineralsIdentifying safe vitamins: https://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2015/02/12/107141/https://www.consumerreports.org/supplements/how-to-choose-supplements-wisely/USP:https://www.quality-supplements.org/verified-products/verified-products-listings#list3NSF: https://www.nsf.org/about-nsf/ConsumerLab: https://www.consumerlab.com/NatureMade: http://www.naturemade.com/about-nature-made/science-basedRitual website: https://ritual.com/products/essential-for-women-multivitaminRitual clinical trial:https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03828097?term=Multivitamin%2C+Auburn+University&draw=2&rank=1Ritual partnership with Auburn university: http://www.education.auburn.edu/news/roberts-masl-lab-complete-large-scale-clinical-trial-in-partnership-with-ritual/

What’s in your pill organizer? What is the difference between Vitamins and Supplements? Do you take supplements? Do you know that “Proprietary Blend” basically means “secret ingredients we don’t have to tell you about?” The Vitamin & Supplement industry is more lucrative (and, it turns out,  unregulated) than ever! In this episode you’ll learn which of the straight talkin’ sistas bought in to the hype and dropped some serious coin on “healthy” potions, herbs  and tinctures and which one never took the bait. Any guesses?! And, in a podcast first, the gals conduct their own research by interviewing a molecular biologist who works in the nutritional supplement industry. You won’t believe the scandalous revelations and “dirty” little secrets these purveyors of magic, health-promoting elixirs don’t want you to know. Sit back, put on your stretchy pants and pour yourself a good, ol’ fashioned, chemically-infused Diet Coke. It’s as good for you as that vitamin infused crap you just paid too much for! Sources for this SPST Podcast: - The Dream Podcast “Magic Little Pills” - Vitamania, Christine Price - Dietary Supplements: A review of United States regulation with emphasis on the dietary supplement health and educational act of 1994 and subsequent activity, Brian Scarbrough, Class of 2004, Harvard Law School - Los Angeles Times Column: Orrin Hatch is leaving the Senate, but his deadliest law will live on - Visit consumerlabs.com to learn more about the work they do - Sound editing for  this podcast done by Joel at East Coast Studios  

Sonya Pemberton is an Emmy-winning science documentary maker.She’s recently made JABBED - love, fear and vaccines; URANIUM - Twisting the Dragon's Tail, and now, #VITAMANIA all about how many if any vitamins we need daily. We got in touch when a few months ago I put a photo of myself getting some vaccination shots up on instagram.We have a baby on the way. I don’t want that baby to die of a disease that belongs in a Dickens novel. Vaccines are proven effective by the scientific process, so therefore I use vaccines. It’s a pretty simple thing to say. But some people lost their fuckin’ minds at me. There’s a lot of very convincing, very flawed information out in the world about vaccines. To the point that people were accusing me of wanting to kill my child, and accusing me of being on the take from pharmaceutical companies. I explored a bit more as to why people might believe such things. Things that clearly aren’t true. And I started to discover that if I took the attitude of “I’m right and you’re stupid” that wouldn’t change anything. If I acknowledged the fear and the incredible wanting to cause no harm to their child - and that being the root of the desire to explore if vaccines were safe - well that’s a different story. If you google something for long enough eventually you’ll get an answer that confirms your opinion. That’s how algorithms work. You get more of what you click on. Then you eventually vanish down into a filter-bubble of confirmation bias. Where you never see anything other than the kind of things you click on. If you spend long enough on FB and You Tube, you’ll quickly come across a conspiracy theory - no matter what it is you’re looking for. Things start to get scary. Eventually, wanting to feel less alone, or looking for others in a time of fear people reach out to others who are also concerned - primarily in Facebook groups. There they find a welcome ear, and support and more confirmation that they’re making the right decision. That’s when it gets kind of cult-like for me. There’s an appeal to purity that kicks in, and threat of exclusion if you ever leave the group or say anything against that group. I see it in the vegan community all the time. So people start to identify as a part of that group or movement, even if it’s a movement based on collective delusion that’s been disproven time and again. Once that identity is set in - any challenge to the base belief of that identity is seen as heresy and ends up pushing people deeper into that delusion. And that’s where the incredible reactionary positions and violent language happens. It’s really confronting. It would be super scary to be in it because you’d have a belief that the world is out to get you and me and your kids. I could tell you it doesn’t, but they told you I’d say that didn’t they?As we learned from Jo Thornely, that’s straight up cult-talk 101. So. In the middle of all of this noise and anger when I was just trying to talk about something that’s real, I was contacted by our mutual friend Caroline Pegram who looks after Dr Karl. She told me I should have Sonya on the podcast - because of the extraordinary film she made - Jabbed, a film all about vaccines and how they work and the history of vaccines which goes back hundreds and hundreds of years. We managed to make that conversation happen. It was over Skype, so thanks for understanding the audio... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With almost half of British adults taking a daily vitamin, Graihagh Jackson and guests examine our love of supplements - including recent announcments about fortifying flour with folic acid. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/sciencepod

In this episode of Talk Nerdy, Cara chats with award-winning documentarian and creative director of Genepool Productions, Sonya Pemberton. They talk about her newest film, Vitamania, as well as other projects she’s produced and aired across the globe. They also discuss the challenges bringing Australian-made films to an American audience in the current science media landscape. Follow Sonya: @pembertonfilms.

In this episode of Talk Nerdy, Cara chats with award-winning documentarian and creative director of Genepool Productions, Sonya Pemberton. They talk about her newest film, Vitamania, as well as other projects she’s produced and aired across the globe. They also discuss the challenges bringing Australian-made films to an American audience in the current science media landscape. Follow Sonya: @pembertonfilms.

VITAMINS AND SUPPLEMENTS. Do they work? Are gummies better/worse than pills? Is the Costco/Kirkland brand effective? Anna gets answers from author Catherine Price, author of Vitamania, How Vitamins Revolutionized the Way We Think About Food.    

Discutimos o decepcionante A Freira, a surpreendente adaptação de Bleach, os dramas dentro e fora do teatro de Showa Genroku Rakugo Shinjuu, as primeiras impressões de O Príncipe Dragão e o mundo fantástico de O Castelo no Céu.E o que você tem a dizer?Deixe seu feedback acessando o post deste podcast, ou mande um e-mail para contato@jogabilida.deBlocos do Podcast: A Freira e outras aventuras de terror: 02:44 Emmy 2018: 17:46 Objetos Cortantes: 27:24 Live Action de Bleach: 30:08 O Castelo no Céu: 42:45 Shouwa Genroku Rakugo Shinjuu: 54:43 O Príncipe Dragão: 01:07:06 Documentário Vitamania: 01:21:20 Trilha do Podcast: Corridor of Crosses - A Freira RudeManners - The Last Cherry Blossom Dance and Angela - Franz Waxman D-Tecnolife - UVERworld Tema Principal - O Castelo no Céu Usura Koori Shinjuu - Megumi Hayashibara Tema Principal - O Príncipe Dragão Dr. Mario - Super Smash Bros. For WiiU Guidance - Monster Hunter World

This week we welcome Sonya Pemberton to the show. She is one of Australia’s leading factual television producers specialising in science. She has written, directed and produced over 50 hours of broadcast documentary and executive produced many award-winning factual series and one-off programs. Sonya was Head of Specialist Factual at ABC Television from 2004-2007, where she commissioned 300+ hours of factual television. Her understanding of audiences’ desire for smart, accessible TV saw ratings rise across the genres. Sonya’s science programs have won more than 30 major international awards and she has been three times honoured with the prestigious Eureka Prize for Science Journalism (2003, 2004, 2008). In 2011 Immortal won the Australian Health Journalist of the Year, Best Science at Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival and, in 2012, US News and Documentary Emmy for Outstanding Science Programming. In 2011 Sonya joined forces with Australia’s largest Independent production company Cordell Jigsaw Zapruder (CJZ) to create Genepool Productions – Australia’s first television production company focusing on quality science programming. Genepool’s first feature documentary, Jabbed – love fear and vaccines, was broadcast on SBS TV, May 26 2013. Questions asked in the episode   - How can we tell if our supplements are of a good quality? - Were there any alarming discoveries regarding vitamins while making the film? - Many vitamins proclaim to be 100% natural, is this just a marketing ploy?   https://shop.180nutrition.com.au   00:44 This week. I'm excited to welcome Sonia Pemberton. Sonia is one of Australia's leading documentary producers and she specializes in making compelling high quality science films. Her films have been screened in dozens of international festivals and won more than 70 major awards, including an Emmy for outstanding science programming. In this episode we discuss Sonya's latest film, Vitamania that digs deep into the vitamin industry. We chat about the safety of these products, the current regulations, and ask the question if we actually need them at all. The movie completely reshaped my opinion on the humble vitamin pill and I thoroughly recommend watching it. I hope you enjoyed this episode as much as I did. Let's get over to Sonya. Hey guys, this is Stu from 180 Nutrition and I am delighted to welcome Sonya Pemberton to the show. Good morning, Sonya. How are you? Sonya 01:40 Hello Stu. I'm very well. Thank you. Stu 01:42 Good stuff. Well, thank you first up for sharing some of your time with us today. And before we get into the conversation, I would love it if you could just tell our listeners a little bit about who you are, what you do, and perhaps why you do it as well. Sonya 01:56  For full interview and transcript: http://180nutrition.com.au/180-tv/sonya-pemberton-interview/ 

Woken worms and crowd-funding against cancer by Ian Woolf, Derek Muller talks about making his new film: Vitamania. Production checked by Charles Willock, Presented and Produced by Ian Woolf Support Diffusion by making a contribution bitcoin: 1AEnJC8r9apyXb2N31P1ScYJZUhqkYWdU2 ether: 0x45d2cd591ff7865af248a09dc908aec261168395

Worried about having enough vitamins and minerals in your diet? Easy! Here's a pill. Problem solved....maybe. The vitamins and supplements industry is huge: this year, global sales will be about $100 billion, and almost a billion of us take one regularly. Think about what all that clever marketing does for sales. Dr Derek Muller digs into this tangled pile in the new documentary, Vitamania. He travels the world, speaking to experts in every country. Along the way he learned what too much vitamin D can do, nuts in space, and...rotten fish. Interview by Rod, via phone. Derek Muller will appear on stage for his debut Australian tour, along with the premiere of Vitamania: . 30 July in Perth . 2 August in Sydney . 3 August in Melbourne . Or watch it on Sunday, August 12 on SBS at 8.30pm;  and then on SBS On Demand www.VitamaniaTheMovie.com

Hosts: Ed Brown, Penny Dumsday, Lucas Randall 00:01:04 Vitamania is stronger than ever, with more than half of Americans and nearly a third of Australians regularly taking vitamin supplements. But a new study finds that most vitamin supplements have little or no benefit, and some can even be doing harm. 00:10:03 If there's life elsewhere in the universe, there's a good chance it's bacteria or something much like it. Now astrobiologists are pushing for more attention to be paid to extra-terrestrial viruses, as viruses are the most common form of "life" on Earth. 00:18:24 Europe's oldest tree has been dated, which is a bit more complicated than counting growth rings. 00:24:40 Australian magpies that live near airports seem to be less afraid of aeroplanes. Whether that's a good thing or a bad thing remains to be seen. This episode contains traces of an ad for Flintstones Vitamins.

Catherine Price, author of Vitamania. Topic: How vitamins revolutionized the way we think about food. Issues: How vitamins were discovered and named; the surprising story of America’s blind devotion to vitamins at the expense of our health; why so much we “know” about vitamins is actually wrong; what vitamins actually do (and don’t do). Rupert […] The post Vitamins and How We Think About Food + Horses, Movement, and Treating Autism appeared first on Mr. Dad.

Whenever today's guest, author Catherine Price, told people she was working on a book about vitamins (Vitamania, out now), they would immediately think of bottled pills. It's easy to see why. While there are only 13 essential vitamins, thousands of supplements claim to boost our health. But should we be going back to basics, getting our vitamins from the foods we eat rather than the products of a powerful industry? Listen in to find out.

FREE Audio Book of Your Chice HERE  Join Scott Cluthe on FACEBOOK HERE  Scott Cluthe hosts' Catherine Price and her startling new book on the rampant problems with the vitamin & supplement industries live.  LIVE@ 8 PM EST-7 CST-6 MST-5 PST Call in:347-308-8478 The fascinating story of America’s love of vitamins—and how it affects our health Should I take a multivitamin? Does vitamin C really prevent colds? Can I get enough vitamin D from the sun? Are dietary supplements safe? How much of each vitamin do I need? There’s no question that Americans are fascinated by vitamins and nutrition – we think that vitamins are always good for us, and that the more we can get, the better. But how much about vitamins do we really know? And how might the answer to that question affect the way we eat? When it comes to vitamins, it turns out that the experts themselves are surprisingly short on answers. Yes, we need the thirteen dietary chemicals known as vitamins; without them, we would die. Yet despite a century of scientific research (the word “vitamin” was coined only in 1911), there is little agreement around even the simplest of questions, whether it’s exactly how much of each vitamin we each require or what these chemicals actually do.

FREE Audio Book of Your Chice HERE  Join Scott Cluthe on FACEBOOK HERE  Scott Cluthe hosts' Catherine Price and her startling new book on the rampant problems with the vitamin & supplement industries live.  LIVE@ 8 PM EST-7 CST-6 MST-5 PST Call in:347-308-8478 The fascinating story of America’s love of vitamins—and how it affects our health Should I take a multivitamin? Does vitamin C really prevent colds? Can I get enough vitamin D from the sun? Are dietary supplements safe? How much of each vitamin do I need? There’s no question that Americans are fascinated by vitamins and nutrition – we think that vitamins are always good for us, and that the more we can get, the better. But how much about vitamins do we really know? And how might the answer to that question affect the way we eat? When it comes to vitamins, it turns out that the experts themselves are surprisingly short on answers. Yes, we need the thirteen dietary chemicals known as vitamins; without them, we would die. Yet despite a century of scientific research (the word “vitamin” was coined only in 1911), there is little agreement around even the simplest of questions, whether it’s exactly how much of each vitamin we each require or what these chemicals actually do.

Have you ever wondered if it is okay to get all 13 essential vitamins from a gummy bear? On this episode, Catherine Price discussed the history of American confusion and obsession with vitamins.

Food Talk with Mike Colameco is brought to you by the following generous underwriters: This week on Food Talk with Mike Colameco Mike interviews Catherine Price, contributor to Popular Science and award winning author. The interview is centered around Catherine’s new book “Vitamania,” the book concerns the history of the vitamin industry on a global scale. Catherine touches on what vitamins really are, the regulations behind vitamins, and the loose guidelines around dietary supplements. After the break Mike comes back with guest Hugo Uys, chef BROD, a new restaurant on the upper east side. Hugo and Mike discuss Hugo’s interest in Nordic cuisine and how the concept of BROD came about. The conversation turns to topics of home cooking, open face sandwiches, and the stigmas of bread baking. After the last break Mike comes back with guest Rebecca Katz, to discuss her new book “The Healthy Mind Cookbook.” Rebecca discusses the reasons she wrote this book, and how to transfer a healthy mind to a healthy plate. “Mike, you should be the example of how we all should eat.” [5:00] — Catherine Price on Food Talk “People don’t want to commit to big sandwiches.” [37:00] — Hugo Uys on Food Talk “The recipes in the book are dedicated to enticing your tastebuds…nutrient rich, just really good food.” [52:00] — Rebecca Katz on Food Talk

This week on What Doesn’t Kill You Katy interviews contributing editor to Popular Science and award winning author Catherine Price. The two discuss Catherine’s recent book, Vitamania, which focuses on the worlds vitamin and dietary supplement market. The conversation turns to what foods we should grow and eat to make sure children get the vital nutrients they need to prevent disease and other similar health issues. Catherine informs us on the specifics of how losing certain vitamins can affect us negatively and important foods to include in our daily lives. This program was sponsored by Bi-Rite Market. “When you take all the nutrients off of a grain of wheat, you don’t know what you are losing that helps you process those nutrients.” [13:00] “If you have a cupcake that has vitamins in it, or chia seeds in it, its still a cupcake.” [14:00] — Catherine Price on What Doesn’t Kill You

Most of us know nothing about vitamins. What’s more, what we think we know is harming both our personal nutrition and our national health. By focusing on vitamins at the expense of everything else, we’ve become blind to the bigger … Continue reading →

This week on What Doesn’t Kill You Katy interviews contributing editor to Popular Science and award winning author Catherine Price. The two discuss Catherine’s recent book, Vitamania, which focuses on the worlds vitamin and dietary supplement market. The conversation turns to what foods we should grow and eat to make sure children get the vital nutrients they need to prevent disease and other similar health issues. Catherine informs us on the specifics of how losing certain vitamins can affect us negatively and important foods to include in our daily lives. This program was sponsored by Bi-Rite Market. “When you take all the nutrients off of a grain of wheat, you don’t know what you are losing that helps you process those nutrients.” [13:00] “If you have a cupcake that has vitamins in it, or chia seeds in it, its still a cupcake.” [14:00] — Catherine Price on What Doesn’t Kill You

This week: Vitamin D Levels and All-Cause Mortality, Vitamin C and Infant Lung Outcomes in Pregnant Smokers Reena and Amol want you to: 1. Recognize the potential association between Vitamin D levels and overall mortality. 2. Recognize that Vitamin C supplementation in pregnant women who smoke can improve infant lung outcomes (though it has not been shown to improve ... The post Vitamania: Vitamin D and Mortality, Vitamin C and Smoking in Pregnancy appeared first on Healthy Debate.

In today’s show we take a closer look at vitamins, the tiny substances that are vital to our health. SHOW CLOCK 00:00 Opening Credits 00:31 Introduction 01:39 Mystery Solved: Rickets 04:35 Element of the Week: Iron 06:41 Making Vitaming C 10:18 Quotation: George Bernard Shaw 10:38 Closing Credits CREDITS Special thanks to Jocelyn Ford and Anke Timmermann for researching this show. Additional credits available at chemheritage.org/distillations.