Is the Green Face Diet Healthy? What to Know Before You Try It

December 25, 2024

Welcome back to Nacho Fitness Coach, where Caleigh and Sarah take you deep into the latest health trends—complete with laughs, surprises, and a bit of confusion. This time around, they dive into the viral “Green Face Diet” (because who doesn’t love a Hulk-green makeover?).


🥦 What Is the Green Face Diet?

  1. Eat green vegetables – all you want, zero carb counting.
  2. Eat anything that had a face – meat, eggs, fish—basically all things that once lived.
  3. Skip everything else – non-green veggies, grains, processed foods? Not on the menu (except for two fruits and one potato-sized carb serving per day).

It’s basically a two-week reset: super simple rules, zero calorie math, and (mostly) nature-based eating.


The Good

  • Ultra-clear boundaries: no mystery snacks, no guesswork.
  • High protein & high fiber: meat and greens keep you full.
  • Calorie control without counting: those foods naturally fill you up.
  • Quick cleanse: no grains, no dairy, no gluten—ideal for resetting digestion.


The Confusing Bits

  • Fruits? Carbs? Wait, what? Fruit allowed, but rule #3 says no. One potato-sized “ground carb” serving breaks the green-or-faced pattern. Wild, huh?
  • Does a scallop have a face? Yes—200 eyes—but still weird to think about. And dairy is banned even though it's “from a face.”
  • Strict—but short: meant for two weeks only, after which you “relax” rules back in.


What We Think

  • Quick detox? Yes.
  • Long-term diet? Absolutely not.
  • Would Sarah try it? Sure—for a couple weeks—especially to reduce bloating and reboot taste buds.
  • Would Caleigh try it? Likely already eating something similar by default.


Final Take

The “Green Face Diet” isn’t meant for marathon use—but as a two-week reset, it has benefits like simplicity, protein/fiber focus, and digestible structure. Just watch out for the weird loopholes (fruits, scallops, carbs), and be ready to reintroduce variety afterward.

Ready to work with Nacho Fitness Coach?

Let's connect! We’re here to help.

Send us a message and we’ll be in touch. 

Or give us a call today at 913-788-6511

Agency Contact Form

More Marketing Tips, Tricks & Tools

January 21, 2026
Fitness doesn’t need to be complicated. Nacho Fitness Coach breaks down fitness myths, hormone hype, and why simple workouts still work for women.
By nacho January 14, 2026
Celebrating three years of Nacho Fitness Coach — a realistic fitness podcast built on honesty, humor, consistency, and ditching perfection for progress.
January 7, 2026
A fun, honest Nacho Fitness Coach episode covering fitness myths, aluminum deodorant debates, meat birds, farm life, and why real-life health is messy, human, and sustainable.
December 31, 2025
Trying to be healthy shouldn’t feel exhausting. Learn why tracking, apps, and endless advice create burnout—and how to simplify fitness for real life.
December 24, 2025
Cottage cheese is trending for a reason. We test viral high-protein recipes—from pizza bowls to ice cream—and share which ones are actually worth it.
December 17, 2025
Are silicone dumbbells the future or just another fitness gimmick? We break down the Dillbell, fitness myths, and why lifting heavy still wins.
December 10, 2025
Health isn’t ruined overnight—it’s shaped by small daily habits. Learn why consistency, simple choices, and responsibility matter more than perfection.
December 3, 2025
Are weighted vests actually effective for fitness and weight loss? We break down the benefits, risks, and whether they’re worth the hype.
November 26, 2025
Discover why strength training is one of the most powerful things women can do for long-term health. This fun, myth-busting Nacho Fitness Coach episode breaks down Dr. Fit & Fabulous’s TED Talk, explains the benefits of lifting weights, and tackles birthday drama, gym culture, and women’s wellness—minus the BS.
November 19, 2025
A fun, relatable deep-dive into midlife fitness, breakfast battles, and whether you really need a fitness goal. Learn why maintenance matters, how to find contentment in your routine, and the realities of everyday health habits.