CLEVELAND—Chuck Carroll, widely known as “The Weight Loss Champion” and the host of the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine’s podcast, The Exam Room, will join the speaker lineup at the National Health Association’s annual conference this Thursday through Sunday in Cleveland. The event brings together leading voices in the field of plant-based nutrition to share key insights on the latest science.
Carroll has sustained a nearly 300-pound weight loss by following a healthy, plant-based diet—a lifestyle approach shown to reduce the risk for heart disease, type 2 diabetes, obesity, and other health conditions.
On Sunday, June 29, at 11:00 a.m. EDT, Carroll will host an episode of The Exam Room live from the NHA conference. In the episode, he’ll speak with Physicians Committee board member and New York Times best-selling author Joel Fuhrman, MD; board-certified sports medicine and lifestyle medicine physician Stephen Esser, MD; and lifestyle medicine expert Meagan Grega, MD, FACLM.
“I’m honored to be joining this all-star lineup at one of the premier conferences for plant-based health and nutrition,” said Chuck Carroll. “There’s so much exciting science and real-life success happening in this space, and I can’t wait to share those stories live from the NHA stage.”
Other speakers include author and founder of Main Street Vegan Victoria Moran; integrative gastroenterologist and author of GutBliss and The Microbiome Solution Robynne Chutkan, MD, FASGE; and more.
Now in its 77th year, the NHA conference boasts a long tradition of educating people on the topic of plant-based nutrition. Founded in 1948, the NHA also publishes Health Science, a quarterly magazine focused on plant-based health and lifestyle education.
To speak with Mr. Carroll, please contact Reina Pohl at 202-527-7326 or rpohl@pcrm.org.
Founded in 1985, the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine is a nonprofit organization that promotes preventive medicine, conducts clinical research, and encourages higher standards for ethics and effectiveness in research.