Press

Features

CTV The Social: "‘A Grain of Salt' separates sense from nonsense when it comes to what we eat"; October 3, 2019

NewsTalk1010: "Separating Sense From Nonsense When it Comes to the Science Behind What We Eat"; October 3, 2019

CJAD The Elias Makos Show: The Five Stages of Grief are Total Nonsense, and we need to stop using them"; June 24, 2019

CJAD The Natasha Hall Show: It's Time to Do Away With the Five Stages of Grief; June 10, 2019

National Post: "Montreal YouTuber's 'completely insane' anti-vaxx videos have scientists outraged; May 31, 2019

CTV News: "Homeopathic products now come with a warning in Quebec"; May 31, 2019

CBC World News: "Why some experts say it's time for Twitter and Facebook to ban anti-vaccination posts"; May 22, 2019

Super Awesome Science Show podcast; March 12, 2019

The Elias Makos Show; January 19, 2019

Afternoons with Rob Breakenridge; January 19, 2019

The National Post: "McGill science group takes aim at pharmacies for selling 'quack' flu remedy": January 17, 2019

Actualité: "Des scientifiques de McGill dénoncent un «remède de charlatan» contre la grippe"; January 17, 2019

BBC: "Scientist debunks health hoaxes with viral parody video"; July 17, 2019

La Presse: "Une vraie fausse nouvelle partagée au nom de la science"; July 13, 2018

WIRED: A ‘Cancer Cure' Video Skewered Bad Science - And Went Viral Itself; July 10, 2018

Radio Canada International: "Health myths debunked in new book"; June 12, 2018

Science-Based Medicine: Book Review - "A Feast of Science"; May 22, 2018

CTV's The Social: "Meet the doctor who is putting scientific myths to rest"; May 16, 2018

Global News Toronto, The Morning Show: "Separating Science from Snake Oil"; May 15, 2018

CTV's Your Morning: "This doctor is trying to ‘separate sense from nonsense’ by demystifying scientific facts"; May 14, 2018

CJAD: "Montreal blogger called out for "alternative" views on treating cancer"; April 27, 2018

CTV News: "Montreal-based vlogger faces ire over alternative cancer remedies"; April 27, 2018

Media Mentions

The Atlantic: "Autism’s Trendiest Alternative Treatment Has No Plausible Explanation"; June 22, 2019

Radio-Canada: "Cette vidéo virale sur les aliments « artificiels » contient plusieurs faussetés"; June 6, 2019

Today's Parent: "Should you worry that sunscreen ingredients could be entering your kid’s bloodstream?"; May 30, 2019

Do You Eat the Rainbow? Here's What Produce Colors Mean for Your Nutrition; March 12, 2019

Popular Science: "Homeopathic and natural remedies aren’t the same thing—and only one of them is total nonsense"

Reader's Digest Best Health: "Reiki Treatment: Would You Try Energy Medicine?"

Debunking Denialism: "Natural News Banned From YouTube"

The Weather Channel:" Far From Natural"

National Geographic: "Fact or Fiction: Can You Really Sweat Out Toxins?"

Science-Based Medicine: "Brittany Auerbach aka Montreal Healthy Girl Gives Unhealthy Advice"

Medium: "Flu and fish-mato. Conspiracy theories have real public health consequences"

CTV News: "Montreal-based vlogger faces ire over alternative cancer remedies"

The National Post: "Can You Really Live on Meat Alone? Everything You Need to Know About the Carnivore Diet"; November 29, 2019

CJAD "The Natasha Hall Show"