Recent calls from federal officials and health experts emphasize the urgent need for medical schools to enhance their nutrition education courses. HHS Secretary Kennedy and RFK Jr. have been particularly vocal, demanding comprehensive reforms in medical training to ensure that future doctors are well-equipped with nutritional knowledge. While some doctors agree that integrating nutrition into medical education is beneficial in theory, there remains a significant gap in the practical implementation of these educational reforms. Notably, a reported 25% of doctors may lack adequate nutritional competence, raising concerns about patient care. As initiatives to overhaul nutrition training are underway, stakeholders from various medical organizations, including the American College of Lifestyle Medicine, support these reforms, highlighting the role of nutrition as a vital component of preventive medicine.