Following the nutrition advice of 53 social media “super-spreaders” could put up to 24 million people at risk of serious health consequences, a new study warns. Though they have no health- or nutrition-related qualifications, these influencers sell misinformed practices for profit, including biohacking therapies, medical conferences, and promoting keto, carnivore, or raw milk diets. Nutrition Insight connects with Alice Millbank, chief scientific officer, and Marlana Malerich, chief development officer, at Rooted Research Collective (RRC) to uncover the growing disinformation trend.
