EN

Evan Nadler

On the record
Share profile 
Link:
Bio
Edit

Helping children and adults overcome obesity with expert care, education, and innovative solutions. A Childhood Obesity Treatment Pioneer on a mission to transform the lives of 100 million people battling this disease.

  • RFK Food Dye Ban: Potential Long-term Health Benefits
    Evan explains that while food dyes mainly enhance visual appeal, their health risks are not strongly supported by science. The ban may reduce consumption of dyed foods like candies and cereals, potentially improving long-term health. Consumers might notice less vibrant colors in these products, but the real benefit could be a shift away from ultra-processed, sugary foods.
  • Early Detection Key in Managing Gestational Diabetes Risks
    Evan emphasizes the need for early gestational diabetes testing, ideally in the first trimester, to mitigate risks to fetal development. He advises prospective parents to optimize metabolic health before pregnancy and highlights lifestyle changes as key treatment options. Evan warns that traditional third-trimester testing may be too late for critical brain development.
  • Expert Weighs In: The Truth About Weight Loss Pills
    Dr. Nadler explains that weight loss pills like Qsymia and Contrave can aid in weight loss when combined with lifestyle changes. However, they are not safe for everyone, especially those with cardiovascular issues. Alternatives like bariatric surgery offer more significant results. Patients should advocate for themselves and discuss options with healthcare providers, considering the risks and benefits of long-term use.
Recent Quotes
Sign up to view all
  • … Research on pediatric obesity is another crucial concern, says Nadler. “I’d like to know how long we should try lifestyle changes, or even if they are required at all, before starting medications, for example. For patients who may need both medication and surgery, which one should we try first if the patient is open to either? How do we create the optimal plan for each patient?”

Headshots