Thursday 21 April: what is our modern diet doing to our brain health? with nutritional psychologist, Kimberley Wilson

Join us online or in-person at Conway Hall in London | Thursday 21 April

JOIN US IN-PERSON OR ONLINE THURSDAY 21 APRIL 2022 | 7 - 9pm BST | 2 - 4pm EDT CONWAY HALL, LONDON | ALSO STREAMED LIVE AND AVAILABLE ON-DEMAND ONLY 2 DAYS TO GO! | BOOK YOUR TICKET TODAY Every day we are bombarded with messages about healthy eating, from gimmicky fad diets to the latest superfoods. But what is the truth behind sensational media claims about boosting your gut bacteria or eating foods to improve your mental health? Join leading nutritional expert Megan Rossi and chartered psychologist Kimberley Wilson for the facts about gut health, the gut-brain axis and our emotional relationship with food. REGISTER NOW Join us in-person at Conway Hall, London or online from the comfort of your own home to hear from Megan Rossi and Kimberley Wilson, who will each do a talk followed by an audience Q&A.  TALK ONE EAT MORE, LIVE WELL: enjoy your favourite foods and boost your gut health with the diversity diet Megan Rossi, dietitian, nutritionist, and founder of The Gut Health Doctor  Gut health expert Megan Rossi brings you her guide to understanding plant-based eating. Her science-backed approach to healthy eating is all about enjoying delicious food that you, your family and your gut bacteria will love, free from restrictions and fad-diets. It’s called The Diversity Diet. This way of eating is not about going vegan (unless you want to), cutting out food groups, counting calories, controlling your portions or only eating “diet food”. Rather, it’s about tapping into the latest scientific evidence about how our bodies and gut microbes work best. This means enjoying easy, flavoursome meals that will help you feel fuller for longer, reduce your risk of disease, help you live more sustainably and enjoy food that makes you and your gut happy. FIND OUT MORE . TALK TWO FOOD, MOOD, BRAIN AND BEHAVIOUR Kimberley Wilson, chartered psychologist, author and a governor of the Tavistock & Portman NHS Mental Health Trust What is our modern diet doing to our brain health? And what are the remedies?  In this talk Nutritional Psychologist Kimberley Wilson will take you through the evidence linking food and nutrients to brain, behaviour, mood and mental health.  One of the most mundane - but profound - influences on mental health and human behaviour emerging in the scientific literature is food. Did you know…?  Just a week on a Western-style diet leads to impairments in areas of the brain important to learning and memory  Improving nutrition in prison reduces violence by 30%  Pregnant women who consume higher levels of essential fats have children with bigger brains than those who do not  Join Kimberley for a fascinating journey through the evidence that shows how eating a better diet can genuinely make you happier, smarter and more resilient.  FIND OUT MORE . BONUS CONTENT ALSO INCLUDED IN YOUR TICKET On-demand video "How our food connects us with the planet" by Tara Garnett, Food Climate Research Network, Environmental Change Institute and Oxford Martin School, University of Oxford and selected New Scientist articles including:  Eating more slowly and dining with others can boost your health Why everything you know about nutrition is wrong How shifting your expectations about food can help you lose weight What are the obstacles to sustainable eating? Snooze it to lose it: Does sleeping more make you eat less? BOOK YOUR TICKET . SPECIAL BOOK OFFER SAVE UP TO 20% ON THE SPEAKERS' LATEST BOOKS Exclusively for attendees that will be joining the in-person event at Conway Hall, London, Megan Rossi and Kimberley Wilson will be signing copies of their latest books.  Eat More, Live Well by Megan Rossi  How to Build a Healthy Brain by Kimberley Wilson  BOOK YOUR TICKET Facebook Twitter Instagram This email has been sent to submitpostforlive@gmail.com UNSUBSCRIBE from the New Scientist Events emails   MANAGE YOUR ACCOUNT to select which emails you receive PRIVACY POLICY CONTACT US   Disclaimer This message is intended only for the use of the person(s) ("Intended Recipient") to whom it is addressed. It may contain information which is privileged and confidential. 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