Physicians in the United States do not receive adequate training in nutrition, which has become a topic of debate in Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) circles and in the broader medical community.[1] In response to this situation, medical schools representing 31 states have pledged to provide future physicians with at least 40 hours of nutrition education or its equivalent in the form of competencies.[1] These commitments are the result of a joint effort by Secretaries Kennedy and McMahon, who celebrated these steps by medical schools to improve the training of nutritionists. Increased training in nutrition has the potential to improve the quality of health care and the health advice patients receive from their doctors. Although there are differing opinions on how many hours of training should be mandatory, there is agreement that nutrition education is an important part of medical education.