Gwyneth Paltrow is one actress who loves to talk about leading a healthy lifestyle. While it's great that she likes to share healthy recipes and exercise tips with the world through her website, Goop.com, I'm starting to wonder why we've all been listening so intently.
Even though I'm not the biggest fan of Paltrow, I've written about her diet several times -- her New Year's cleanse, what she ate during Thanksgiving (which was refreshingly unhealthy), and the food-related organizations that she supports. And, truthfully, I will probably continue to write about any diet-related news that comes out of the Paltrow camp. But again, this fascination begs the question: Why do we care what she has to say?
Through Goop.com, Paltrow has become an expert of sorts in the realm of living a healthy lifestyle -- food, exercise and fashion -- however, the real experts have started speaking out...
Even though I'm not the biggest fan of Paltrow, I've written about her diet several times -- her New Year's cleanse, what she ate during Thanksgiving (which was refreshingly unhealthy), and the food-related organizations that she supports. And, truthfully, I will probably continue to write about any diet-related news that comes out of the Paltrow camp. But again, this fascination begs the question: Why do we care what she has to say?
Through Goop.com, Paltrow has become an expert of sorts in the realm of living a healthy lifestyle -- food, exercise and fashion -- however, the real experts have started speaking out...
- 2/13/2012
- by rnazarali
- Foodista
London, Jan 23: Gwyneth Paltrow has been criticised for selling a 21-day 'detox' kit worth 275 pounds on her website.
The actress' website 'Goop' has been promoting the 'Cleanse' kit saying that it 'simply supports the body's natural detoxification process'.
However, health and nutrition professionals question Paltrow's decision to sell a product like that.
"She is not a nutritional expert. I would not recommend it," the Daily Mail quoted Catherine Collins, chief dietician at St George's Hospital in London, as saying.
The 'Cleanse' involves eating one low-calorie meal a day, two protein shakes and.
The actress' website 'Goop' has been promoting the 'Cleanse' kit saying that it 'simply supports the body's natural detoxification process'.
However, health and nutrition professionals question Paltrow's decision to sell a product like that.
"She is not a nutritional expert. I would not recommend it," the Daily Mail quoted Catherine Collins, chief dietician at St George's Hospital in London, as saying.
The 'Cleanse' involves eating one low-calorie meal a day, two protein shakes and.
- 1/23/2012
- by Shiva Prakash
- RealBollywood.com
Gwyneth Paltrow is facing criticism for her detox program. The Shallow Hal star recently designed a diet cleanse that is meant to help individuals purge their bodies. The kit is advertised on Paltrow's website Goop. "It simply supports the body's natural detoxification process," the makers of the cleanse stated. However, nutritionist Catherine Collins told the Daily Mail that the program is not advisable. "She is not (more)...
- 1/23/2012
- by By Tara Fowler
- Digital Spy
Paltrow Under Fire For Promoting Detox Program
Actress Gwyneth Paltrow has come under fire from a health expert for promoting a drastic detox program on her website.
The Shakespeare in Love star recently told fans she was embarking on a cleansing diet initiative, and she featured the Cleanse kit on her Goop site.
The detox involves eating one low-calorie meal a day, two protein shakes and vitamins, but the chief dietician at St George's Hospital in London is unimpressed with the diet plan.
Catherine Collins tells Britain's Mail On Sunday, "She is not a nutritional expert. I would not recommend it."
The makers of Cleanse insist: "It simply supports the body's natural detoxification process."...
The Shakespeare in Love star recently told fans she was embarking on a cleansing diet initiative, and she featured the Cleanse kit on her Goop site.
The detox involves eating one low-calorie meal a day, two protein shakes and vitamins, but the chief dietician at St George's Hospital in London is unimpressed with the diet plan.
Catherine Collins tells Britain's Mail On Sunday, "She is not a nutritional expert. I would not recommend it."
The makers of Cleanse insist: "It simply supports the body's natural detoxification process."...
- 1/22/2012
- WENN
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