Anjali Mukerjee

Anjali Mukerjee is an Indian nutritionist. She has not got proper degree in ayurveda but then how can she prescribe any herbal ayurvedic pill.

It is a matter of interest that on what basis she writes Dr. Before her name. There are lots of Fake college in Calcutta which gives any degree M.D . In Alternative medicines whose degree is not recognized and those college are fake.

If she is from any genuine college then she should tell name of college and university, along with some photos of her college days along with her classmate .

I really doubt , how can a person by studying hotel management course advice any one on nutrition ??

Career and Education

After completing her graduation, Anjali went to The Institute of Hotel Management, Catering Technology & Applied Nutrition and specialized in Nutrition and Dietetics, further completing her study in Clinical Nutrition from The American Academy of Nutrition. She has been practicing since 1984. Besides clinical practice, Anjali has done a lot of research on non-drug therapy. She uses her knowledge of Ayurveda, nutritional medicine, therapy and exercise to help people with obesity, high cholesterol, digestive disorders, hypertension, type II diabetes, fatigue and other lifestyle problems.

Published Works

Anjali Mukerjee has over 1,000 published articles on Bombay Times column from 1996 to 2004. She is currently a weekly columnist for the Hindustan Times. Anjali is the author of the book titled Healing with Food. She is also actively involved in writing for magazines. Her columns have appeared in Femina, Grihlakshmi, New Woman, Life Positive and Men’s Health-India Today amongst others. She is also the Health Editor for Elan magazine. Anjali was the official nutritionist for Miss India contestants^[1] from 1996-2003.

Controversies

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Department of Maharashtra had registered a case against the glamorous proprietor of Health Total, a chain of "health clinics" in Mumbai and Delhi, under the Drugs and Cosmetics Act for selling and storing unlabelled medicines without a licence in February, 2004. The FDA's sting operation was prompted by the emergency hospitalisation of former Brihanmumbai municipal commissioner K. Nalinakshan after he developed internal bleeding during a weight-loss programme under Mukherjee. Cardiologist P.L. Tiwari, who treated Nalinakshan, admits to a drastic fall in his haemoglobin count and an increase in arsenic levels in blood. "Many herbal and ayurvedic slimming pills are found to have traces of metal and high arsenic levels or deadly appetite suppressants that could damage the liver," he said.^[2]

References

1. "Femina Miss India". http://beautypageants.indiatimes.com/buzz/news/Dr-Anjali-Mukherjees-Diet-Plan/articleshow/31551035.cms. Retrieved 4 November 2014. External link in |website= (help)
2. http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/fda-targets-weight-loss-industry-raids-anjali-mukherjee-mumbais-health-total-clinic/1/196667.html