If you do a Google search of “Oz superfoods” you will get more than 40,000 hits. The goodย doctorย really likes superfoods. One small problem – there is no such thing, his self-serving proclamations notwithstanding.
A really good doctor, David Seres,ย the Director of Medical Nutrition at Columbia University Medical Center, and also an expert advisor for the American Council, has a few qualities thatย Dr.ย Oz lacks:
- Expertise
- Ethics
- Credibility
In hisย recent pieceย in The Hill Seresย takes apart the superfoodย myth, both scientifically and economically.
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Now, more than ever, itโs easy to find high-price, locally grown, organic produce alongside โsuperfoodsโ like pomegranate juice, acai berries and chia seeds. Toss it all together into a sleek $400 blender and youโve got the cure for whatever ails, except for credit card debt.
David Seres, M.D.
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But these foods are marketed for wealthy (and gullible) people. Seresย writes:
Superfoods are certainly within reach for upper middle class urbanites folks. They often live near cities and can get an antioxidant probiotic rich $12 kumquat or lemon cucumber smoothies in one of a dozen trendy bars.
Read full, original article:ย Superfoods Or Superfads? Dr. David Seres Weighs In
