You Are What You Eat is a diet program aired in various forms between 2004 and 2007 at Channel 4 British broadcasting company, and presented by Gillian McKeith. The fourth series is called You Are What You Eat: Gillian Move In .
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Performances often use shock tactics to make participants lose weight. In each episode, all foods eaten in a week by the person (s) taking part are placed on the table to highlight areas of their dietary problems. Another technique is the analysis of faeces by McKeith participants to detect certain problems and make it known by the people involved. This aspect suggests McKeith gets the nickname "The Angoo Poo Lady". Emphasizing the possibility of death of participants occasionally used, with references to children they may not see grown or artificial tombs being prepared. Generally, the edition will have these scenes in the first part of the event followed by participants' attempts to follow the McKeith diet and exercise regime in both. The fourth series expanded from half to an hour of the program, with contestants moving to McKeith's home in London and visited overnight at their home for review.
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International version
The local version of You Are What You Eat is produced by Viasat and aired in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Hungary and the Czech Republic. Viasat is the first company in the world to customize the format locally. MTV3 also produces local versions of shows in Finland. The show was a success and it was the most watched show in Finland at the time
Losing weight of participants
Weight loss by participants is often significant, with some examples as follows:
- Series 1. Episode 1. Yvonne Grant: Lost 28 pounds. Average 3.5 pounds per week. 11.4% of lost body weight.
- Series 1. Episode 5. Dean Mills: Lost  £ 42. Average 5.3 pounds per week. 12.5% ​​of lost body weight.
- Series 1. Episode 8. Nicholas Hughes: Lost  £ 56. Average 7.0 pounds per week. 20.5% of lost body weight.
- Series 2. Episode 7. Joseph Heyburn: Lost  £ 31.5. Average 3.9 pounds per week. 10.5% of lost weight.
- Series 2. Episode 13. Geraldine Mawson: Lost  £ 42. An average of 5.3 pounds per week. 16.2% of lost body weight.
- Series 3. Episode 1. Irene Shingfield: Lost  £ 38. Average 4.8 pounds per week. 15.5% of lost body weight.
- Series 3. Episode 2. John Harrison: Lost  £ 56. Average 7.0 pounds per week. 14.8% of lost weight.
Based on the results of 34 participants in the series, all subjects recorded significant weight loss with an average loss of 4.3 pounds per week and an average of 12.7% of lost weight for 8 weeks. This is comparable to a recommendation by the British Dietetic Association that weight loss is in the region of 2 pounds or 1 kg per week or 5-10% for six months, although participants follow a regimen based on consultation with their doctor and generally start from high. weight and a very bad diet.
Controversy
In the first series of events, McKeith is sometimes referred to as "Doctor", and he continues to use titles in some media, although the next series refers to him as "a holistic nutritionist", using the title "Ms. Gillian McKeith" at some point. It appeared in December 2005 that Gillian McKeith did not have an accredited doctorate. McKeith received a PhD through a distance learning program from the American Holistic College of Nutrition, Alabama, which later became Clayton College of Natural Health before closing in 2011. Clayton College of Natural Health stated that it was "accredited by the American Association of Practitioners without drugs and Naturopathic American Medical Accreditation Board ". However, this accreditation has never been recognized by the US Secretary of Education.
McKeith is also a member of the American Association of Nutritional Consultants, a controversial organization that seeks to enhance the reputation of Nutrition and Diet Consultants by consolidating them into professional organizations. It offers examination and certification, or membership of the association that does not require inspection but requires a $ 60 membership fee payment.
Title
You Are What You Eat is also the title of American film from 1968. The phrase "You are what you eat" was first expressed by Ludwig Feuerbach in 1863 (German: Der Mensch ist, is er iszt. ).
References
External links
- You Are What You Eat on channel4.com
- You Are What You Eat in IMDb
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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