Earth Day Bonus: How to Fix the Global Food System and Save the Planet – Dr. Mark Hyman

<p>In recognition of Earth Day, this incredible episode replay with Dr. Mark Hyman gets into the dark realities of the global food system and the policies that make it possible. He says his 2020 book,&nbsp;“<a href="https://foodfixbook.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Food Fix: How to Save Our Health, Our Economy, Our Communities, and Our Planet—One Bite at a Time</a>” is the most important one he’s ever written.</p><p>"Our food system end to end is the No. 1 cause of climate change, which is a big shock for me when I started writing this book," Dr. Hyman says. "I was like, "Oh, yeah, greenhouse gases, cow farts, cow burps, methane," and all that. I got that 14%, whatever the estimate is, but when you add it all up, the deforestation, the soil erosion, the factory farming, the processing, distributing, transport, refrigeration, food waste. You add it all up, it's almost 50% of our climate change contribution, more than oil. We need to think about multiple types of solutions."</p><p>A frequent – and popular – guest on Bulletproof Radio, Dr. Hyman always innovates and pushes boundaries of what’s possible for human wellness.&nbsp;He's a practicing family physician and an internationally recognized leader, speaker, and educator in the field of Functional Medicine. He’s also a&nbsp;<em>New York Times</em>&nbsp;best-selling author more than a dozen times over.</p><p>In "<a href="https://foodfixbook.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Food Fix</a>," you'll learn why it's critical to become aware of the&nbsp;health and economic impact of our food system&nbsp;<strong><em>and</em></strong>take action. Dr. Hyman offers ways to take&nbsp;on the many inequalities and injustices of our modern food industry and solutions to save&nbsp;our food environment. It's going to take everyone getting involved to make radical change happen – from small farms to food policies.</p><p>"I'm building a whole Food Fix campaign to drive policy change," Dr. Hyman says. "If we keep the status quo in policy, it's