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A confused-looking man stands with arms raised against a colorful background, surrounded by the word “misinformation” written in multiple languages—including English, Spanish, German, Portuguese, and Chinese. The image, created by FoodFacts.org, highlights the global spread of misinformation, particularly on social media, and accompanies an article about how detractors use falsehoods to deflect accountability in food and health debates.

Exposing misinformation: how influencers twist the truth on social media

Misinformation Detractors: How Social Media Influencers Deflect Accountability in Nutrition Conversations

A magnifying glass over a smartphone showing a social media app grid, with papers and reading glasses on a desk

“The study shows” or does it? How to spot misused research on social media

How to know when someone online has used research correctly. When you see nutrition advice on social media, how many times have you heard phrases like, “Th

A woman in a polka dot blouse sits thoughtfully at a desk, staring at her laptop with a hand on her chin. This image represents the caution and critical thinking encouraged in the article, which guides readers on how to avoid falling for false or misleading nutrition information online by evaluating sources and identifying red flags.

Avoid false nutrition information online with our practical guide.

Nutrition misinformation is everywhere online — but it gets easier to spot once you know the signs. Here are the key red flags to watch for.

A balanced healthy meal bowl with grains, roasted vegetables, leafy greens, chickpeas and avocado

Who's really qualified to give nutrition advice online? Here’s what you need to know

Having a large following or six-pack abs doesn't qualify someone to give nutrition advice. Here's what credentials actually exist and how to spot the…

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