Andrea Paul, RDN, LD (@andreapaul_rd) 's Twitter Profile
Andrea Paul, RDN, LD

@andreapaul_rd

Anti-Diet Dietitian | #HAES | Helping you rediscover joy, nourishment & fun with food | @acadianutrition alum | #maritimer 🇨🇦

ID: 732946938887278592

linkhttps://andreapaulrd.com calendar_today18-05-2016 14:52:22

1,1K Tweet

915 Followers

687 Following

Food Science Babe (@foodscibabe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

As someone who has struggled with orthorexia in the past, here are some food marketing terms that can be triggering for those struggling with EDs: • Guilt Free • Skinny • Clean • Junk • Lean These terms also don’t communicate anything helpful about a food item.

ACLU (@aclu) 's Twitter Profile Photo

BREAKING: Derek Chauvin has been convicted of the murder of George Floyd. For the first time in Minnesota state history, a white police officer has been held accountable for killing a Black man.

Meghan Kacmarcik RD (@newmoonrd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If diet culture says go big or go home, I say go home. Get some rest. Eat a snack. Take care of yourself with gentleness. Health rarely happens in the extremes.

thenutritiontea (@thenutritiontea) 's Twitter Profile Photo

You do not need to genderize your meals. AKA His and Hers plates. We are always made to believe that women should be smaller, take up less space, and therefore shouldn’t eat as much as men. The plates in these diagrams always demonstrate the “her” plate with less food. 1/2

Lindo Bacon (formerly Linda) (@lindobaconx) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This riveting personal account of the "obesity wars" by Katherine Flegal, a researcher formerly affiliated with the CDC, helps you see why misinfo about weight abounds. Though it's quite disturbing, PLEASE READ and disseminate widely. It needs to be heard bit.ly/2Ua9f6r

Anna Sweeney MS, RD, LDN, CEDS-S (@dietitiananna) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Zero points awarded for being the human who exhausts themselves the most, who feeds themselves with the most restraint, or who always says yes when they want to say no.

Christine Byrne, MPH, RD, LDN (@christinejbyrne) 's Twitter Profile Photo

People are so excited about “nutritional psychiatry” — the possible effect of various NUTRIENTS on your mood and mental health. But these same people villainize the idea of emotional eating, the idea that FOOD can affect mood for reasons that have nothing to do with nutrition.

thenutritiontea (@thenutritiontea) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“But eating isn’t and shouldn’t always be about food tasting good and eating what you like.” I’m going to agree with you on this, and here’s why 👉🏽 No you’re not always going to want to eat the food that’s available to you. (1/5)