Gwyneth Paltrow responds after critics accused her of promoting an eating disorder
Gwyneth Paltrow aims to set the record straight on Friday after her controversial response to a question about her “health routine.”
during Appearing in “Art of Being Well” On a podcast earlier this week, host Will Cole asked the actor and lifestyle mogul, “What’s your wellness routine like right now?”
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Paltrow described drinking coffee in the morning, eating soup at lunch, and eating “lots of veggies” at an early dinner, while also practicing intermittent fasting.
She said, “I have bone broth for lunch a lot of days.” Cole saidHe is the director of the Center for Alternative Medicine at Penn State.
Elsewhere in the interview, the host noted that Paltrow It was connected to the fourth drip While they were talking, which the actor referred to as “a bag of good old vitamins.”
Her comments soon Anger is born online, with many accusing her of promoting craniism. Paltrow’s advertised diet has also been criticized by professional nutritionists.
“I think in general, it’s just a little too little food and it’s really not that healthy looking at all,” said registered dietitian Sami Haber-Brondo. BuzzFeed said.
On Friday, Paltrow held a Q&A session on her Instagram story. An anonymous person asked her how she felt about the backlash to her interview.
“It’s important for everyone to know that I’ve been doing a podcast with my doctor,” Paltrow said in a video response, referring to Cole. “This is someone I’ve been working with for over two years to deal with some chronic stuff.”
Paltrow added that Cole was helping her with her symptoms COVID-19 lung. She said she feels better eating a diet that includes not only “cooked vegetables” but also “all kinds of protein” and “healthy carbohydrates.”
She went on to point out that her previous notes did not provide a complete picture of what she was actually consuming.
“I eat a lot more bone broth and vegetables,” she said. “I eat full meals. I also have plenty of days to eat whatever I want, and eat french fries and whatever.”
She also confirmed that she did not intend for the listeners to model their own diets on what she described.
“It is not intended as advice for anyone else,” she said.
If you have an eating disorder, call National Eating Disorders Association Hotline at 1-800-931-2237.
