No todo lo que te dijeron sobre la alimentación es verdad ⚠️

In this Spanish monologue, the speaker critiques long‑standing nutrition myths that originated in the 1960s with Ancel Keys’ claim that eggs and cholesterol are deadly. He points out that doctors still ask patients about egg consumption, reflecting how the myth persists in medical practice. The speaker then highlights the shifting narrative that later painted meat as harmful and fish as contaminated with mercury, leaving the public confused about what to eat—some are told to rely on bread or corn. He argues that cholesterol is actually essential, serving as the precursor for all hormones and a structural component of neuronal membranes, and suggests that the widespread misinformation about diet has contributed to a sick, cognitively impaired population.










