Thomas M. Campbell II, MD is a physician, a best-selling co-author of The China Study, researcher, and educator. He has developed groundbreaking clinical and research programs at the University of Rochester and has worked with many hundreds of patients to prevent and treat illness using optimal diet and lifestyle. He is also author of The China Study Solution, the practical “how-to” guide to implement the China Study recommendations and course co-author of the extremely popular Plant-Based Nutrition Certificate offered by the T. Colin Campbell Center for Nutrition Studies. Dr. Campbell is a graduate of Cornell University and went on to get his medical degree from the University at Buffalo School of Medicine. He completed residency training in Family Medicine at the University of Rochester, Highland Hospital. He has published multiple papers in the scientific literature and has presented widely on the topic of plant-based nutrition. He has completed multiple marathons.

Preventing and Treating Erectile Dysfunction (ED)
Preventing and Treating Erectile Dysfunction (ED)

To prevent and treat erectile dysfunction (ED), step away from the steak, hot dogs, and chicken wings and try some beans, fruit, vegetables and exercise.


Diet to Fight Depression?
Diet to Fight Depression?

Whether we are “Eating our feelings,” or “feeling what we eat,” it’s all connected.


Gluten Fears & Facts: Is Wheat Truly Terrible?
Gluten Fears & Facts: Is Wheat Truly Terrible?

What is real and what is overblown in the growing number of gluten intolerance cases? Maybe sugar, fat, dairy and salt have something to do with it…


Major Medical Center Offers Plant-Based Programs
Major Medical Center Offers Plant-Based Programs

Center for Nutrition Studies Medical Director Tom Campbell, MD reports that his new University of Rochester Program for Nutrition in Medicine will educate patients, the community, and the medical system about a whole food, plant-based diet.


Program Overview

  • 23,000+ students
  • 100% online, learn at your own pace
  • No prerequisites
  • Continuing education credits