Category Archives: Uncategorized

Harvard Health Publications of the Harvard Medical School just published this bit of conventional tripe, written by Holly Strawbridge, Executive Editor of the Harvard Heart Letter: Going gluten-free just because? Here’s what you need to know Some choice quotes: ” … Continue reading →

Female followers of the Wheat Belly arguments who have endometriosis often report marked relief with wheat elimination. I, too, have witnessed this, though it is outside of my day-to-day experience (in heart issues). There is a recent study that, while … Continue reading →

Australian chef and TV personality, Pete Evans, asked me to write a section for his new cookbook: Over the last 12 months we have been working on a new cookbook, which will be available in about a years time [February … Continue reading →

Kate posted her story describing years and years of suffering at the hands of wheat, only realized when she rid herself of it. I suspect I may be wheat intolerant. That is, allergic. Something that happened to me recently has … Continue reading →

This recent Six Servings post from our nice friends at the Wheat Lobby prompted me to make this counterpost. Their post begins with: According to the American Heart Association, the best way to keep your heart in peak form is … Continue reading →

I’m being asked to provide some compelling stories of wheat-free success for an upcoming Wheat Belly segment on a national TV show. (I’m not yet supposed to say which show!) The show is filmed in New York but short video … Continue reading →

Yes, it happens: Rid your life of all things wheat and you get relief from acid reflux, joint pain, and mood swings . . . but not weight loss. While most people enjoy rapid and dramatic weight loss with wheat … Continue reading →

Are more women delivering babies . . . but didn’t know they were pregnant? While I know of no formal tabulation, it seems that I’ve been hearing more and more about these surprise babies. There was even a reality TV … Continue reading →

Paige posted this question about whether or not she might benefit from the Wheat Belly approach: I am 34 and I have struggled my entire life with hunger. I can remember being as yound as 5 and still being hungry … Continue reading →

Us modern humans, Homo sapiens, have walked the earth some 200,000 years. Our upright, bipedal, large-brained, and social hunter-gatherer predecessors, Homo erectus, walked the earth for nearly 10-fold longer, bridging the era when humans first began to eat animal flesh, … Continue reading →