Titlebook: Western Diseases; Their Dietary Preven Norman J. Temple,Denis P. Burkitt Book 1994 Humana Press Inc. 1994 Public Health.Vitamin.cancer.chil

大方不好

Vitamins and Minerals in Cancer, Hypertension, and Other Diseasesmated that such a diet provides a daily intake of 1580 mg calcium, 392 mg vitamin C, and 690 mg sodium. Compared with the typical Western diet the paleolithic one provides approximately twice as much calcium, over four times as much vitamin C, but has a sodium content only about 18% as high. The pot

OFF

Reversing Coronary Heart Diseaseo atherosclerosis, a process that expresses itself most frequently as coronary artery disease, with angina and myocardial infarction as its classical manifestations. The disease is so prevalent that it has often been assumed to be a natural concomitant of the aging process.

軍械庫

The Reversibility of Obesity, Diabetes, Hyperlipidemia, and Coronary Heart Disease8, total health spending on prevention and treatment of heart disease was about $84 billion .. The situation is likely similar in the other developed northern European countries. Coronary heart disease (CHD) is easily the most frequent and most important cardiovascular disease in these countries in

流動(dòng)性

The Therapeutic and Preventive Potential of the Hunter-Gatherer Lifestyleia just over 200 years ago, Aborigines lived as hunter-gatherers all over the continent under widely varying geographic and climatic conditions, ranging from the tropical coastal regions of the north (latitude 11-20° S), through the vast arid regions of the center (latitude 20-30° S), to the cool-te

猜忌

Eviction

深淵

Medical Research. Over the previous year I had read two of Cleave’s books on the concept of refined carbohydrates as the cause of what we now call Western disease .. His arguments greatly impressed me and I started to speculate on how refined carbohydrates might cause coronary heart disease and other maladies. In a

逗它小傻瓜

Book 1994le than the improvement in health that has occurred nearly everywhere, most spectacularly in the economically developed countries. In these countries improved nutrition, better housing, the control ofinfection, smaller family sizes, and higher standards of education have brought about a situation in

ANA

共同時(shí)代

Organized Medicineoped for a range of noninfectious diseases, such as gallstones, appendicitis, and various cancers. One hundred years later medicine is continuing its relentless search for new therapies. But success stories are increasingly rare. The golden age of therapeutics is dead.