powermax sale
11221 Rush Street Unit #D
South El Monte, CA 91733
626-825-7499
Prescription for Nutritional Healing - Balch, Phyllis A. & James F., 1 book , (Books & Media)
Prescription for Nutritional Healing - Balch, Phyllis A. & James F., 1 book , (Books & Media)
BABY
BEAUTY
HEALTH
GROCERY
HOUSEHOLD
PHARMACY
PERSONAL CARE
Prescription for Nutritional Healing - Balch, Phyllis A. & James F., 1 book , (Books & Media)
 
 

Prescription for Nutritional Healing -

 
 
  Item Number:
UPC:
Product Code:
Amazon ASIN:
Sales Rank:
Availability:
Category:
  4224 
735918330771 
discontinued 
 
 
Discontinued
 
 
 
 
 
 
Become a Seller
 
Manufacturer Promotions
 
 
Prescription for Nutritional Healing - Balch, Phyllis A. & James F., 1 book, (Books & Media)

Discontinued -

MAY BE HELPFUL FOR
Discontinued -

SUGGESTED USAGE
Discontinued -

 

 
Chinese Name:
Package Shipping Weight: 0.6
Item Weight:
Item Dimension:
Case Weight:
Case Dimension:
Case Quantity: 0
Pack Quantity:0
Lead Time: 0
Retail Price: $29.95
Other Spec:

 
 
Prescription for Nutritional Healing - Balch, Phyllis A. & James F., 1 book, (Books & Media)

Discontinued -

 



 
Prescription for Nutritional Healing - Balch, Phyllis A. & James F., 1 book, (Books & Media)

Editor's rating: 9 out of 10
User's rating: 0% 0%

Amazon.com
Prescription for Nutritional Healing by nutritionist Phyllis A. Balch and James F. Balch, M.D., has long been considered one of the most trusted, comprehensive sources on the mind-boggling array of vitamins, minerals, herbs, and other dietary supplements now available. Working from the premise that a good diet promotes good health, this third edition of PNH still starts with the basics: consume fresh produce, grains, and lean meats; avoid foods that are processed or high in saturated fat; cook using glass, stainless steel, or iron--never aluminum; and drink filtered water. The authors also stand by their claim that the government-prescribed recommended daily allowances are ridiculously low, and that the book's optimal daily intake for nutrients should be followed instead.  
So what's new in the third edition? Along with now-accepted remedies, like zinc and echinacea for the common cold, the Balches also explore many of the newer supplements to hit the market: SAMe (recommended for depression and joint pain), phosphatidyl serine (mental acuity), red yeast rice (cholesterol), and 5-HTP (weight loss, insomnia, depression). You'll also find an expanded chapter on alternative therapies that encompasses Ayurvedic and traditional Chinese medicine, along with a hefty section on pain control that offers a grab bag of options such as acupuncture, biofeedback, guided imagery, chiropractic care, and massage. 
 
Still, the bulk of the book remains the more than 250 health conditions--from everyday problems such as insect bites and bad breath to serious diseases including bulimia, cancer, and AIDS--and the nutritional protocols the Balches recommend for treatment. Since any number of supplements can be taken for the same condition, the Balches make sifting through the glut of information a little easier by separating their nutrient recommendations into four categories: essential, very important, important, and helpful. And they take a lot of the guesswork out of buying supplements by listing the brands they know and trust. Once again, the authors have squeezed in an impressive amount of information, including valuable sidebars on topics such as the dangers of aspartame; how to choose a calcium supplement; common heart problems and procedures; cancer risk factors, diagnosis, and treatments; and sports nutrition. This is not relaxing reading, but it's enormously useful. While the material can be dense, the authors still manage to present it in a straightforward manner that's understandable even for readers without a medical degree. --Prescription for Nutritional Healing by nutritionist Phyllis A. Balch and James F. Balch, M.D., has long been considered one of the most trusted, comprehensive sources on the mind-boggling array of vitamins, minerals, herbs, and other dietary supplements now available. Working from the premise that a good diet promotes good health, this third edition of PNH still starts with the basics: consume fresh produce, grains, and lean meats; avoid foods that are processed or high in saturated fat; cook using glass, stainless steel, or iron--never aluminum; and drink filtered water. The authors also stand by their claim that the government-prescribed recommended daily allowances are ridiculously low, and that the book's optimal daily intake for nutrients should be followed instead.  
So what's new in the third edition? Along with now-accepted remedies, like zinc and echinacea for the common cold, the Balches also explore many of the newer supplements to hit the market: SAMe (recommended for depression and joint pain), phosphatidyl serine (mental acuity), red yeast rice (cholesterol), and 5-HTP (weight loss, insomnia, depression). You'll also find an expanded chapter on alternative therapies that encompasses Ayurvedic and traditional Chinese medicine, along with a hefty section on pain control that offers a grab bag of options such as acupuncture, biofeedback, guided imagery, chiropractic care, and massage. 
 
Still, the bulk of the book remains the more than 250 health conditions--from everyday problems such as insect bites and bad breath to serious diseases including bulimia, cancer, and AIDS--and the nutritional protocols the Balches recommend for treatment. Since any number of supplements can be taken for the same condition, the Balches make sifting through the glut of information a little easier by separating their nutrient recommendations into four categories: essential, very important, important, and helpful. And they take a lot of the guesswork out of buying supplements by listing the brands they know and trust. Once again, the authors have squeezed in an impressive amount of information, including valuable sidebars on topics such as the dangers of aspartame; how to choose a calcium supplement; common heart problems and procedures; cancer risk factors, diagnosis, and treatments; and sports nutrition. This is not relaxing reading, but it's enormously useful. While the material can be dense, the authors still manage to present it in a straightforward manner that's understandable even for readers without a medical degree. --Norine Dworkin

USER'S OPINION  

 



 
Prescription for Nutritional Healing - Balch, Phyllis A. & James F., 1 book, (Books & Media)

How It Works
Discontinued -
FAQ
Discontinued -
GUARANTEE/ SHIPPING INFORMATION
Discontinued -

 



 
Prescription for Nutritional Healing - Balch, Phyllis A. & James F., 1 book, (Books & Media)



 
 
Prescription for Nutritional Healing - Balch, Phyllis A. & James F., 1 book, (Books & Media)