We have epidemics of diet-related disease that are threatening life expectancy, that are going to bankrupt the healthcare system. We need to get out of this egotistical debate about who’s right and who’s wrong, and try to work together with our scientific opponents to come up with a bigger view.

Richard Babor is an upper gastrointestinal and bariatric surgeon at Counties Manukau District Health Board. “Probably around 40-50% of cancers are preventable by us changing our lifestyle, or the way that we eat, or how we exercise, or the environment that we live in.”

Richard Babor explored the science around cancer risk in the TV programme 'How Not To Get Cancer'. Watch it here - https://www.tvnz.co.nz/shows/how-not-to-get-cancer

Dr Robert Szabo, a Melbourne-based GP, started a low carb clinic four years ago. He is also a well-researched environmentalist, who sees a link between low carb eating and living sustainably.

Dr Carlo Bellini, PreKure’s Lead Coach, takes us on a journey from Perth to Oxford, from medical studies to consulting work, through Silicon Valley and artificial intelligence, to the oil industry and the future of health. Hear about how the use of data and artificial intelligence will change the world of health.

Julia Rucklidge, a professor of clinical psychology, has spent the last 10 years researching the link between nutrition and mental illness. “13% of the New Zealand population is on an antidepressant and we still have rising rates of mental illness. At some point you kind of go, if this treatment was working so well, our rates of mental illness by now should be going down.”

The story about one fat kid who has fulfilled his dream of becoming normal.  Not only that, he has more years to live than he ever expected. Hear this tear-jerking story.

The story about one fat kid who has fulfilled his dream of becoming normal. Not only that, he has more years to live than he ever expected. Hear this tear-jerking story.

The story about one fat kid who has fulfilled his dream of becoming normal.  Not only that, he has more years to live than he ever expected. Hear this tear-jerking story.

Here’s why we need to think differently and clearly about how to understand health research .

There’s a new way of thinking about why we get sick, and how to get well. Dr Catherine Crofts is the world leader on that shift.