Dr. Mehmet OZ, The administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) and the daytime talk Show STAR, recently sent an email to all Federal employees in the Agency Deligs Tips “and how to avoid demolition in the office.
“We all love a delicious cookie exchange and potluck this year. With several groups at CMS holiday gatherings this month, I’m from the repeat table, from the director’s table,” according to emails viewed by Wired.
“Set your goals,” Oz wrote. “Decide ahead of time how many treats you’ll allow yourself to enjoy and try to stick to that number. You don’t have to try every cookie on the cookie table.”
His email continues with more guidance: “Portion Control,” “Be smart,” and “don’t do it twice,” he tells more than 6,000 employees. He advises the subordinates to “eat a small plate where you can make and take small portions of management to enjoy, and you can bite a little, and not spread a little, and not spread a little, put another place about this holidays.”
This type of advice has appeared in OZ’s emails since early November.
In the past, Oz has developed irresistible medical tips around weight loss. At the same time he threw weight loss solutions that were approved after the right of the Senacommittate, you do not have the scientific shack that presented it as fact. “.
OZ, who also shared incorrect information about the use of hydroxyckoroquine and chloroquine as chloroquine as a treatment for COVID, was not seen to be used in health care policy before taking the CMS administrator before taking the CMS administrator this year. CMS oversees the provision of health care coverage for more than 160 million people. Current CMS staff have described the agency as “the highest agency in government,” where the CMS chief makes decisions about where to spend billions of dollars in a high-stakes area. As CMS administrator, Oz works under Health Care Delist Robert F. Kennedy Jr., secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).
“Dr. Oz knows it’s easy to balance a healthy lifestyle and a demanding career. That’s why he provides tips and encouragement to make sure millions of CMS receive quality health care,” said CMS spokesman Christopher Kreping.
