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Explore evidence-based articles on Misinformation, including food politics, industry influence, policy debates and misinformation. From Food Facts.

The Cholesterol Code review — a dramatic view inside a coronary artery showing cholesterol plaque narrowing the vessel as red blood cells flow through.

The Cholesterol Code: a scientific review of the documentary

Our scientific review of The Cholesterol Code (2026 keto documentary): what the film gets right, and why its claim that high LDL is harmless doesn't hold up.

Conceptual editorial portrait of a doctor in a white coat, with the top of the face cropped above the smile — symbolising borrowed clinical authority. FoodFacts.org feature image.

Is Dr Eric Berg a real doctor? MD vs Chiropractor (D.C.) explained

Is Dr Eric Berg a real doctor? He's a chiropractor (D.C.), not an MD. Here's what 'Dr. Berg' actually means — and what it doesn't — for his viral health advice.

Why you shouldn't be scared of "poisonous" lab-grown chocolate

Why you shouldn't be scared of "poisonous" lab-grown chocolate

Influencer's are claiming that lab-grown chocolate is "poison", but the evidence paints the opposite picture.

A young woman sits cross-legged on a bed, holding a smartphone, surrounded by dozens of floating red flags. The image visually represents the theme of the article, which provides guidance on identifying "red flags" of fake nutrition advice on social media platforms, highlighting the overwhelming presence of misinformation online.

How to spot fake nutrition advice on social media: 10 red flags

Not every wellness post is well-informed. These 10 red flags will help you identify fake nutrition advice on social media before it harms your health.

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