Current global eating and cooking trends threaten human health, economic stability, & planetary health. Learn how culinary medicine principles can be applied at home and in clinical practice to incorporate more nutrient-dense, whole food plant-based meals into your own diet and into the diets of your patients.

After having my presentations during an event spearheaded by the Vegan Society of Hawaii, I was grateful enough to be a guest of the KKCR program as we talked about the impact of a plant-based lifestyle not only on our bodies but also on our minds.

Check out this cooking demo for Black Lentil Tomato Stew with Be Green with Amy – Live!

Dr Colin Zhu talks today about what it takes to live the life you want. What does it take to be happy each day and why some find it so hard. Strategies you can use to bring about an amazing experience every day and much more!

Developing a brand is important to any business. We’ll focus on how, in podcasting especially, branding helps to make yours stand out from the crowd.

What’s the secret sauce for having an interesting conversation? Learn tips & tricks from podcasting Drs. Brana, Zhu, and Block.

Taking care of your entire digestive system is always important, but as you undergo treatment, it can be especially challenging to even want to eat. Join us as we focus on ways to stay nourished during the time when you need it the most as we provide cooking tips and tricks, and talk about the good bacteria and the bad bacteria that contribute to your gut health.

Dr. Klaper introduces plant-based doctor, Dr. Colin Zhu, from Plant-Based TeleHealth. In this special series, you can 'meet the doctors' and find a vegan doctor to help you with vegan wellness advice and nutrition advice.

Please check out this 20 minute interview with Colin Zhu, DO, Locum Tenens physician, chef, and health guru. Colin discusses his brand, “thechefdoc.” He is also certified as a coach and board-certified in lifestyle medicine and has a podcast. Colin helps people understand more about their bodies and achieve wellness. He recently launched a masterclass series available at thr5 medicine.

In this “Ask Me Anything” webinar, Dr. Rip Patel is joined by neurologist Dr. Andrew Wilner and family medicine physician Dr. Colin Zhu to discuss how working locum tenens allowed them to pursue medical jobs outside of clinical medicine. For Dr. Wilner, a love of writing led to a career as a medical journalist and author in addition to his work as neurologist. Dr. Colin Zhu, also known as TheChefDoc, focuses on using food as medicine and other ways to thrive in your life and works as a podcast host, motivational speaker, and now a virtual summit host/director.

How to Lose Weight Dr. Colin Zhu, M.D. Cooking Plant Based Q + A

In this video, I bring on Dr. Colin Zhu, who is a physician, speaker, and entrepreneur, host of the Thrive Bites Podcast, author of Thrive Medicine. We discuss his path-journey, and his upcoming summit launch Thr5 - which brings on speakers and experts in food, finances, wellness, athletics, and incorporating their principles into resiliency during these extremely challenging times.

This is Episode 60 of The Changed Physician Podcast where hosts interview Dr. Colin Zhu who is a physician podcaster known as The Chef Doc.

To share his unique blend of medical knowledge with a wider audience, Dr. Zhu launched The Chef Doc website, an online wellness and lifestyle education platform which has been featured in several publications. Colin is also the author of "Thrive Medicine: How To Cultivate Your Desires and Elevate Your Life.“ Also is the current podcast host of Thrive Bites.

What covid-19 has unraveled for us is how unhealthy we are as a society. We are facing a health care crisis in this country and so many of the medical conditions we as a population are facing lead back to diet. The statistics are sobering.

Yashoda Bhaskar and Colin Zhu discuss his interest in cooking, becoming a chef, working as a primary care physician, writing a book and his podcast

I work locum tenens because I enjoy the work that I do. I give quality service to the patients that I do because locum tenens is a great vehicle and handles all the other stresses that I don’t need to necessarily need to be put on if I was employed somewhere or have to fulfill someone else’s agenda. I get to dictate my own lifestyle, and I also dictate myself as a professional and also as a physician.