Jessie Inchauspé

Jessie Inchauspé (born 1992), also known as Glucose Goddess, is a French influencer She is the founder of the company Glucose Goddess S.A.S. which is selling nutritional supplements. She is the author of two books on managing glucose levels for wellness: Glucose Revolution and The Glucose Goddess Method. She is a contributor to the French radio station RTL, and presents the 2025 UK Channel 4 show, The Glucose Goddess. Inchauspé lives in New York City.

Early life and education Inchauspé was born in 1992 in Biarritz, France. An accident in which she broke her back at age 19 led her to being interested in health. In 2015, she completed a master's degree in biochemistry at Georgetown University. While at Georgetown she worked on research linking diet with cancer, and co-authored Paternal programming of breast cancer risk in daughters in a rat model: opposing effects of animal- and plant-based high-fat diets in Breast Cancer Research.

Career Inchauspé started her career in 2015 working at the genetics start-up 23andMe as product manager.

While working at 23andMe, Inchauspé got the opportunity to test a continuous glucose monitor as part of an internal pilot study. While she does not have diabetes, she describes the experience as "life-changing", and states that her interest in glucose levels arose from linking glucose spikes to mental health episodes of depersonalization-derealization disorder which she says she had suffered from since her accident at 19. The link between glucose and the disorder has never been corroborated in the scientific literature.

Inchauspé then started the @glucosegoddess Instagram account on which she shared graphs made from her own continuous glucose monitor data to illustrate nutritional science.

She describes herself as a "science communicator trying to help people understand how food impacts their body", and that she is trying to "impact public health on a global scale".

Inchauspé has made a number of television appearances, on Good Morning America in the United States, and the French television show Quotidien.

In early 2025, she presented a Channel 4 television series, The Glucose Goddess. It is a number 1 bestseller in France, the United Kingdom, Australia, Spain, and Germany.

In it, Inchauspé argues for the importance of glucose regulation for all aspects of our health, and defines her "glucose hacks". She claims that glucose management matters for people with and without diabetes alike, and that you can eat everything as long as you understand when, how, and in which combination. Evidence for the main ingredient, white mulberry leaf extract, having a beneficial effect on blood glucose levels is limited.

Reception Australian geneticist David Sinclair, called her book “the best practical guide for managing glucose to maximize health and longevity,” and Dr. Robert Lustig praised her talent for translating complex science into helpful advice.

She has received widespread criticism over the lack of evidence for her products and methods. The letter raised "serious concerns" over the program's scientific accuracy, alleging that it oversimplified medical conditions like acne by suggesting they could be resolved through "glucose hacks." The experts argued that the show misrepresented blood sugar science by encouraging non-diabetic individuals to minimize glucose spikes, noting that variability is a "normal and healthy physiological response" in those without metabolic disorders.

The signatories also warned that the program's emphasis on constant monitoring and dietary "hacks" could fuel orthorexic tendencies and disordered eating patterns. Additionally, the letter highlighted Inchauspé’s lack of professional dietetic or medical credentials - she is not a registered dietician or medical doctor - and criticized the marketing of her commercial supplements, asserting that the claims lacked independent scientific validation.

Professor François Jornayvaz, department head at Geneva University Hospitals, states that in his opinion Inchauspé is doing pseudoscience. He comes to this conclusion after checking the studies she cites in her first book. Most of these studies are just in-vitro or in-vivo, which couldn't be directly applied to humans. Other studies have methodological flaws or an insufficient number of participants. She also applies findings about people with diabetes on healthy people. He concludes that „in principle, her wild theories are based primarily on observations of her own body.“

A health watchdog noted that her supplement formula lacks rigorous clinical testing and that claims of a “40% reduction” in glucose spikes are extrapolated only from isolated ingredients. Nutrition experts like Nicola Guess argue that focusing excessively on glucose oversimplifies broader metabolic health and may lead to misinformation.

In 2024, France Info, a French national public broadcasting service, published a report scrutinizing Inchauspé's methodology and claims. While acknowledging that reducing sugar intake and avoiding ultra-processed foods are generally accepted dietary recommendations, the experts criticized her use of a small-scale study involving only 11 patients with type 2 diabetes to support her claim that altering the sequence of food consumption can lead to a 75% reduction in blood sugar spikes. The specialists argued that extrapolating such significant conclusions from a limited study population was scientifically unsound.