Dr. Eric Berg Scientology

  YouTube has been making significant changes recently, particularly concerning health-related content. They've chosen to obscure content that diverges from the views of the World Health Organization (WHO) in an effort to curb misinformation. However, rather than removing this content outright, they are simply burying it, which can feel somewhat deceptive .   While I don't have an inherent issue with the WHO, it's essential to acknowledge that they are not infallible . Their handling of certain aspects of the COVID-19 pandemic has led to a decline in public trust. Though they are undoubtedly experts, the field of health is incredibly complex, and it's crucial to allow space for diverse perspectives.   Despite YouTube’s attempts to suppress certain viewpoints, the support for my approach has been overwhelming. Numerous individuals have reached out, sharing how my advice has positively transformed their lives. For instance, one Reddit user credited my Keto diet plan

    YouTube’s new medical content policy has really stirred things up. The medical community is fuming. Respected doctors and health experts, who have always given safe and well-researched advice, are now finding themselves pushed aside. And guess who benefits from all this? The World Health Organization (WHO) , the same group that got a lot of heat for how they handled the COVID-19 pandemic.   This policy change could make it harder for medical consultants like Dr. Eric Berg to be found on YouTube. Dr. Berg is known for his solid advice on diet and health , but now he might struggle to reach his audience. This is a big problem. We need to find a way to fight misinformation without losing valuable content.   And it’s not just Dr. Berg. Many healthcare professionals are worried that if they lose their voice on YouTube, people will trust them less. The goal of stopping false information is great, but the way YouTube is doing it seems flawed. It could end up sidelining those who hav