Lewis Howes

We used to, right?

It's fascinating because you're saying this, you know, I have twins and one of them was born, I guess, more premature or just smaller, you know, and we had to be in the NICU for a little bit of time.

And it was like, well, the other one was like more fine right away.

It was like, everything was fine.

The other one was kind of struggling.

The one who was struggling in the NICU, it almost feels like the reaction time is faster than the other one that was fine, that didn't have the complications.

And so it's interesting to see twins that were born from the same mother, and I'm curious to see their development over the years to see what happens.

Yeah.

But all this stuff is fascinating.

Absolutely.

All this stuff is fascinating.

Of course.

Why do people say there's a bun in the oven, and why is that harmful to say that?

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Just carbs.

Just croissants.

Really?

Wow.

Yeah.

So what would you say then is the biggest nutrition lie that moms have been told during pregnancy then?