Is drinking raw milk safe like RFK Jr. suggests? Can you reduce a glucose spike if you eat your food in, quote, unquote, the right order? I'm registered dietitian Abby Sharp. I host a nutrition myth-busting podcast called Bite Back with Abby Sharp. And those are just some of the questions I tackle with qualified experts on my show.

There is so much food misinformation and disinformation out there, and it can feel impossible

to know what's real and what's BS.

On Biteback, my goal is to help listeners create a pleasurable relationship with food,

their body, and themselves, which in my opinion is the

fundamental secret to good health. Listen to bite back wherever you get your podcasts.

This podcast is brought to you have always wanted.

Welcome to Tuesday's episode, everybody.

This is a good one. You know, we kind of went off topic at the beginning, but it's a good

topic to go off on. Wasn't expecting that, but you never know what's going to happen. So you can enjoy that

little off topictopic moment.

But don't worry, we do get to what we had planned on talking about.

I first heard Leslie tell her daughter's story on the papaya podcast, and it changed the way

I look at batteries forever.

I think as a parent, we all hear, you know, oh, it's dangerous for your child to swallow a battery and we kind of have that in the back of our minds, but I don't

think we actually understand why it's such a big deal and what can actually happen. Her story is

absolutely incredible and it is amazing that she has

been open in sharing it on so many different platforms. It is incredibly difficult to tell the story

over and over again, but she does because she knows the impact that it has on parents who are listening.

She knows that by telling her daughter's story, she can prevent it from happening to someone else.

Leslie is now a child safety advocate.

She is an official partner with Duracel and has championed battery safety on various global platforms. She is also an absolute pleasure

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