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Immune Restoration Handbook
A self-help guide to rebuild, balance and restore the immune system. Contents: The Immune System – how it works. Humoral, innate and cell-mediated immunity, Diagnostics for immune health, how to heal a leaky gut, restoring adrenal and thyroid function, diet, bio-oxidative therapies, A to Z Symptoms and Remedies (updated), nutrition, detoxification, restoring normal body temperature, digestion, a healthy colon and normal immune function (cell mediated immunity). Focus on safe, effective and low-cost treatments for persons affected with chronic fatigue syndrome, candidiasis, hiv, hepatitis and immune therapies for cancer.
- GenresHealth
262 pages, Paperback
First published February 7, 2012
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Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review
June 6, 2014
I read literally dozens of health books that sound like they would be good.
In general, they don't meet my expectations and I rate them around a 3.
This one stands out. The author has done a great deal of well-cited research that has implications new to me.
My only caveat is that sometimes the author doesn't seem critical enough.
The only example that pops into my head is his repeated recommendation for raw potatoes because they contain Alpha Lipoic Acid.
Here is the first thing I see when I google "Raw Potato Toxic":
Raw potatoes contain alkaloids. You can have diarrhea, cramps and vomiting. Whereas green potatoes with lots of solanine can cause hallucinations and heart rhythm problems. And if you eat a lot of raw green potatoes, it could kill you. Now the author may have information that contradicts this, but I didn't see it mentioned.
This problem is certainly not particular to this book. I still heartily recommend this book based on the amount of useful, new information it contains. However, I recommend before implementing anything recommended here (or elsewhere for that matter) make sure that there are no unacceptable negatives.
In general, they don't meet my expectations and I rate them around a 3.
This one stands out. The author has done a great deal of well-cited research that has implications new to me.
My only caveat is that sometimes the author doesn't seem critical enough.
The only example that pops into my head is his repeated recommendation for raw potatoes because they contain Alpha Lipoic Acid.
Here is the first thing I see when I google "Raw Potato Toxic":
Raw potatoes contain alkaloids. You can have diarrhea, cramps and vomiting. Whereas green potatoes with lots of solanine can cause hallucinations and heart rhythm problems. And if you eat a lot of raw green potatoes, it could kill you. Now the author may have information that contradicts this, but I didn't see it mentioned.
This problem is certainly not particular to this book. I still heartily recommend this book based on the amount of useful, new information it contains. However, I recommend before implementing anything recommended here (or elsewhere for that matter) make sure that there are no unacceptable negatives.
Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review