Fat is Back

Remember all the low-fat diets of the ‘90s? Foods were labeled “low-fat” and filled with sugar and other unhealthy components to make up for the lack of taste. The result was a population in the United States that was fatter than ever.
Over the last few years, many renowned doctors and publications finally backed up the theory of the importance of healthy fats in our diets. The New York Times posited: “Butter is Back. Julia Child, goddess of fat, is beaming somewhere.” Time Magazine featured butter on its cover with the headline “Eat Butter. Scientists labeled fat the enemy. Why they were wrong.” In March 2014, the Annals of Internal Medicine featured an article that reported a pretty groundbreaking fact: eating less saturated fat doesn’t lower the risk of heart disease.
So the fact is, fats aren’t that bad for us—at all. While it’s important to practice moderation with everything we consume, fatty acids are an essential part of a healthy diet. Try to eat whole foods as opposed to processed foods as much as possible, and keep the refined carbs to a minimum (I don’t touch carbs after 5 pm). Enjoy that croissant every once in a while, absolutely eat the egg yolk, indulge with cream in your coffee and consume delicious salmon, tuna and other seafood that’s rich in healthy fats on a regular basis.
When you eat less processed foods and refined carbs, and more whole foods and omega-3 fatty acids, you’ll see a different in both your skin and your waistline.
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