So, by claiming that she is pushing pseudoscience or "bro science", you are also saying that the research being conducted at reputable universities all over the country and the world is "bro science" too because THAT is the research she cites.

The claims that she is pushing anything are absurd. She sells no product (other than some form of genetic testing) and has nothing personal to gain from putting out the info she does other than building her own brand as an expert in this area. For anyone who reads her work and has followed her for any period of time, it would be hard not to conclude that she does this simply because she wants to bring the research out to the public more quickly, and thank God for that. It takes roughly 30 years for valid scientific and medical research to makes its way into practice and in that period, many people suffer needlessly. Millions of people suffer from heart issues, cancer, diabetes, obesity, and other conditions all because of a nutritional concept that 30 years of research overwhelming shows is completely wrong. So in my view, we should be thankful for people like Rhonda Patrick. Not dismissing her as pushing pseudoscience.