dietitians

It's been the target of demonization by trendy dietitians for essentially the second half of the 20th century.

The article claims Coke is working with dietitians, while the post title erroneously states they're working with the nutritionists.

It makes the article a lot more alarming considering dietitians are supposed to be policed by a professional organization.

Those companies, with dietitians and registered nutritionists and years of data from patients know that patients need careful monitoring.

Though they were funded by cereal companies, dietitians say they underscore the message - breakfast is important to weight loss.

Why would you ask doctors or dietitians for advice about the taste of the preparation?

Registered dietitians get continuing education credits from classes literally taught by McDonalds and CocaCola.

Though I don't know if most folks really understand that, and it's also true that dietitians often get overlooked.

Title is inaccurate: Coca-Cola isn't working with nutritionists, they are working with dietitians.

Women are 97 percent of preschool and kindergarten teachers, 80 percent of social workers, 82 percent of librarians and 92 percent of dietitians and nutritionists and registered nurses.

I could not find many dietitians that knew much about it, so I mostly followed the advice of books like IBS: Free at Last!

I guess with the investment Soylent could employ qualified dietitians or nutritionists to write information for medical professionals, and to answer questions from medical professionals.

What really blows my mind is how many people get it wrong, including my colleagues and especially dietitians ("they had one job").

You often get "nutritionists" when you're looking for dietitians.

I think the point is that "trendy dietitians"!= "science"

> especially dietitians ("they had one job") "It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it."

Dietitians are openly hostile to a diet that literally saves people's limbs.

Dietitians (and millions of vegans) beg to differ.

Dietitians in the UK recommend that people are cautious with juices and smoothies because of the amount of sugar, and they recommend that people just eat the fruit and drink water.