Dr. Phil Diet Food
Our Reviewer Says ...
"To his credit, the foods he classifies as high-response, high-yield foods are mainly nutritious picks."
What You Can Eat
By Karen Asp
In Dr. Phil's Diet, foods are separated into two categories: high-response, high-yield foods and low-response, low-yield foods. High-response, high-yield foods are packed with nutrition whereas low-response, low-yield foods are loaded with calories and have little nutritional value. For instance, high-response, high-yield foods include fish, beans, lean red meat, low-fat milk and yogurt, whole-wheat bagels and pasta, brown rice, fruits and vegetables. On the other hands, low-response, low-yield foods, all of which you're supposed to limit or avoid include pancakes, alcoholic beverages, full-fat cheese, soft serve ice cream, butter, fried chicken and fish, apple and orange juice, white rice, bacon, prime rib, trail mix, potato chips, pretzels, cream soups and all candies. Dr. Phil provides extensive food lists for both categories and offers a sample seven-day meal plan.
Diets A - Z
- 3 Hour Diet
- 5 Factor Diet
- Abs Diet
- Abs Diet for Women
- Atkins Diet
- The Beck Diet
- The Biggest Loser Diet
- Blood Type Diet
- Bob Greene Diet
- Cabbage Soup Diet
- Cardio Free Diet
- Cheat to Lose
- Dean Ornish Diet
- Dr. Phil Diet
- Eat Clean Diet
- Eat for Health
- Fat Flush Diet
- Fat Smash Diet
- Flat Belly Diet
- Flexitarian Diet
- French Women's Diet
- Gabriel Method
- Glycemic Index Diet
- Grapefruit Diet
- Idiot-Proof Diet
- Jenny Craig Diet
- Joy Bauer's Life Diet
- LA Weight Loss Diet
- Martha's Vineyard Diet
- Master Cleanse
- Master Your Metabolism
- Mediterranean Diet
- Nutrisystem Diet