I'm looking for solid books on nutrition. No fad diet books, but I'd like solid, proven textbooks on nutrition.
I'm not looking for some pseudoscience stuff like Eat This, Not That. I want researched textbooks. I have a master's in cellular biology and am working on my PhD. I'm not afraid of sitting through something arduous or learning from scratch.
So far my research has shown that
> Introduction to Human Nutrition by Michael Gibney
> Nutrition and Metabolism by Susan Lanham-New
> Barasi's Human Nutrition
Any other suggestions that anyone would like to give me?
>learning things
"Understanding Nutrition" is breddy gud
>has a masters in cellular biology
>asks /fit/ for a book advice
>>42635955
Nutrition and Biology have a lot in common. They are far from the same thing. I remember a few bros mentioning that they have BS/Master's in nutrition.
I don't have the time or funds to go back to school, but I'd like to be educated on the subject.
>>42635955
I've asked a few of the professors in the dietetics and nutrition program here, and they just tell me to take the course. They won't even let me look at the syllabus.
>>42636322
I have fitizen library on electronics elsewhere, if it has a nutrition section I'll throw it up tomorrow night. everything in it regarding training kinesiology and etc is well vetted. Cyclefag and caladan might be able to help too, but I haven't seen them in quite some time.
In the meantime Alton brown- I'm just here for the food is excellent for understanding the chemical reactions involved when you actually cook food, depending on how you cook it etc. Beyond helpful, he's a good egg.
Lyle McDonald
>>42636442
is he legit?
alan aragon is the most legit nutrition guy in the world. this is his most recent book
>>42635789
Don't waste your time. Literally nobody on this planet understands nutrition in a provable way, otherwise there wouldn't be 100000 conflicting theories