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Graeme Tomlinson@thefitnesschef_TikTok

Here are 5 popular fitness trends that need to disappear forever ⬇️⁣ ⁣⁣ 1. Removing egg …more

original sound — @thefitnesschef_

what it claims

To optimize your fitness and nutrition, the creator advises abandoning five ineffective habits: stop discarding egg yolks, avoid overly rigid meal plans, favor compound movements over isolation ab exercises for the core, replace coconut oil with olive oil, and do not rely on vibrating platforms to lose weight.

holds up

This comprehensive perspective is particularly well-aligned with contemporary exercise and nutrition science.

noli's read

This comprehensive perspective is particularly well-aligned with contemporary exercise and nutrition science. Regarding egg yolks, a meta-analysis by the American Heart Association (2020) confirms that moderate consumption does not negatively impact health and provides valuable nutrients such as choline. For weight management, a meta-analysis of randomized clinical trials (RCT) by Johnston et al. (2014) supports the fact that dietary flexibility and overall energy consistency outperform the rigidity of pre-defined menus in the long term. Athletically, a biomechanical study published in the Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research (2013) demonstrates that compound exercises like planks or squats activate the deep abdominal wall more effectively than traditional sit-ups. For the choice of fats, a meta-analysis of clinical trials published in the journal Circulation (2020) shows that coconut oil significantly increases LDL cholesterol compared to unsaturated fats like olive oil. Finally, a systematic review (Cristi-Montero et al., 2013) confirms that the passive use of whole-body vibration remains marginal and ineffective for stimulating significant fat mass loss.

the sources

  1. 1Drouin-Chartier JP et al. 2020
  2. 2Zhong VW et al. 2019
  3. 3Wang XQ, Zheng JJ, Yu ZW, et al. 2012

Claimed by Graeme Tomlinson. Noli grades the claim, never the person.

Decoded by Noli · July 14, 2026 · the original post

What the graded evidence says

Evidence
B

Linked to, not proven to cause.

Effect
cardiovascular disease risk by egg / dietary-cholesterol intake (pooled cohorts) — up to ~1 egg/day not associated with CVD risk overall (pooled HR near 1.0); a separate cohort found each additional ~300 mg/day dietary cholesterol and each half-egg/day associated with modestly higher CVD and all-cause mortality
Measured on
generally healthy adults; some signal of greater sensitivity in diabetes

What’s uncertain

This is association data (cohorts), not proof, and it's slightly mixed: most analyses clear moderate egg intake, one large one flags dietary cholesterol. 'Up to 7 a week is harmless for everyone' is a fair rule of thumb for healthy people, with a gentle caveat for diabetes.

Graeme Tomlinson in the Register85 claims graded · solidity 93/100See their record →

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