Naturopathy Books
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Encyclopedia of Womens LivesReview Date: 2008-06-10
Incomplete out of dateReview Date: 2007-10-28
Great Reference Book Review Date: 2007-10-13
More out of date booksReview Date: 2007-04-10
nutritional excellenceReview Date: 2007-08-28

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stupid waste of moneyReview Date: 2007-04-18
Compulation of the best available in health knowledgeReview Date: 2007-04-06
Dangerous Man, Don't waste your money!Review Date: 2007-04-19
The Complete Encyclopaedia of Natural Healing (revised)Review Date: 2007-01-10
Weak on Technical DetailsReview Date: 2007-03-17
This book has five hundred pages covering various illnesses, 70 pages on the "Gary Null Protocol and testimonials" and finishes with another 130 pages on various treatments which is mostly more testimonials. There is no section on nutrients and what they do or dosages (sometimes the illness sections do mention dosage for some nutrients).
Largely this book depends on whether or not you trust and believe Gary Null. (there are no actual references as to where he obtained any of this information, no references to studies) If you trust Mr. Null then this is a highly readable book. And may be one of the best resources for a non-technical person.
But if you are looking for a reference book to further your knowledge of nutrition this probably isn't the best choice of book.
I do recommend this book (despite the low rating I've given it), the information (what little there is) appears to be good. And it certainly should rate highly for the "readability" factor. This book really shouldn't be sold for more than about $10.

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Heard great things, wasn't great for meReview Date: 2008-02-13
A+Review Date: 2007-09-29
7-Day Detox MiracleReview Date: 2007-08-09
This book rescued my healthReview Date: 2007-07-23
It worked for me.Review Date: 2007-07-13
I had previously heard of this book from a hiking friend who recommended it whole heartedly, so I figured it was worth a try. I did not do the fasting nor the hydro therepy (I think the Geneva conventions and ASPCA would frown on the latter).
I did faithfully follow the diet plan. This included eating 100% vegan and consuming no coffee, black tea, chocolate or alchohol for 12 days. Since then I have included fish and lesser amounts of coffee and alchohol than I consumed in the past.
The good news is my Dr. called today with my cholesterol results and CANCELLED my appointment with the stroke and heart attack clinic because the results were so profoundly improved!
The book has sample meal plans and easy to follow recipes. The meals taste good and you don't go hungry (unless you do the two day fast). An added benefit was getting my weight down about 7 lbs (5%) and reducing my bmi a couple percent.

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Excellent Health Information!Review Date: 2008-03-15
A Great Educational Guide to Gut HealthReview Date: 2007-01-03
Dr. Matthew J. Loop
- Author of "Cracking the Cancer Code"
Read the book instead of just criticize itReview Date: 2007-11-20
The book outlines quite well how the digestive system works and sets out to give you a really good example of someone with serious intestinal problems (the author) went about dealing with them.
I think that the author goes a bit overboard with a lot of his claims. Let me try to explain it this way. You have a headache and you decide to take an aspirin with a glass of water. The headache goes away, so you assume that the aspirin made the headache go away. But did it? A lot of headaches are caused by dehydration, so maybe the glass of water is what made it go away. A lot of other headaches are caused by stress. So maybe the THOUGHT that you did something about it and that the drug would help you is what made you relax and that cured your headache.
This book points out what any common sense book on health would tell you. Stay away from sugar like the plague, exercise, etc. He makes other suggestions that in our experience we simply have not needed. My wife has not had to resort to the broth or soil probiotics mentioned in the book. She stays away from ALL bread (even the sourdough) suggested in the book. We no longer eat pasta and/or refined sugar. We still eat rice (just long grain or wild rice). These changes (and the inclusion of lots of yogurt) have "cured" my wife. Almost all of her symptoms are gone and she feels better than she has in years.
I mentioned some of the things he states as outlandish. For instance, I am an engineer by trade and I know how microwaves work. Microwaves DO NOT break down water as he claims. He might know quite a bit about food, but he knows little about microwaves. The same goes with the electromagnetic stuff he is talking about. I think that is a bunch of nonsense.
However, what I cannot deny is that after reading this book and changing our diets; my wife, son, and I feel so much better. That accounts for something. Is it the water, the aspirin, or the idea that it works the underlying factor? Frankly I don't care - the fact that it works is good enough for me. We use common sense. As I mentioned my wife still cannot eat bread or any milk (even goat's milk). So we don't keep trying, we just learn to keep that stuff away from her and make sure she gets her vitamins and other nutrients from other foods.
To make things easier on all of us I bought a large white board that you can mark up with markers. We put on there the foods that were good to eat, those to completely stay away from, and those that we could have in a limited way. It is displayed in the dining room and THAT has helped tremendously with keeping focused on what we eat.
I do recommend the book and hope it helps you like it has helped us.
Not to be trustedReview Date: 2007-04-03
Jordin Rubin Saved My LifeReview Date: 2007-12-24
In 2004, I heard about Jordin Rubin, read his literature, and almost passed up on my opportunity to try his program because I was so discouraged that I thought that this, too, would not work for my situation, as nothing up until that time had. I read both _Patient Heal Thyself_ and then went on to read _Restoring Your Digestive Health_. I then made the decision to try his method of healing. As any critically ill patient would do, I followed his regimen to the utmost degree, taking pains to make absolutely certain that I followed absolutely every step he issued in the healing process.
Amazingly and miraculously, within three weeks time, my body started to heal. Only someone who has been through the devastation of this disease can even begin to understand what an epiphany transpired for me as I was now able to eat foods once again that I had not been able to eat in the previous 13 years. Also, the constant day-to-day pain and 30+ painful daily bowel movements I had suffered from for 13 consecutive years had now ceased. My body was healing and has continued to do so to the point where I now suffer absolutely NO symptoms of the severe Crohns/Colitis I was diagnosed as having for the 13 years I lost in my life.
I literally owe my life to Jordin Rubin. I heartfully encourage ANYONE who suffers from Crohns/Colitis or any of the lesser digestive ills to please, obtain a copy of this book because it will not only change your life and heal your body, but it will give you back your very existence.
Karen
Buffalo, NY

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This stuff works!Review Date: 2008-07-17
I found myself in the same situation of being tired and run down a few months ago. Started doing the power packs again, and it worked again.
It explains how stress depletes the body of vital nutrients, and why certain supliments work. I HIGHLY recommend this to anyone who just doesn't have the get up and go they want.
Crayhon + Schwarts = knowledgeReview Date: 2000-07-25
Crayhon then Schwartz = knowledgeReview Date: 2000-07-24
no helpReview Date: 2001-06-07
Natural Energy et al by Schwartz and ColmanReview Date: 2003-10-30
Fatigue Syndrome or a related ailment. The authors provide
3 rules for repairing cells by recharging them via CoQ 10
enzymes, fat burning and revival. The CoQ 10 and Carnitine
constitute the important ingredients of the "energy pack"
enuncited by the authors. There is a purification protocol
which requires patients to drink a gallon of water a day
and abstain from milk which causes mucal secretions.
The common cold protocol works from my own experience.
It consists of taking 1000 mg of Vit C ( 3 times daily),
Echinacea and Zinc lozenges. The protocol for hypoglycemia
or low blood sugar consists of eating many small meals,
eating prior to exercise, taking Mg. supplements and watching
for early warning signs of diabetes. This work is a goldmine
in the alternative medicine health arsenal of weapons to fight
chronic conditions-particularly auto-immune type conditions.

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Fascinating!Review Date: 2007-11-21
Got My Mojo Working...Review Date: 2006-06-15
Got my mo-jo workin', but it just won't work on you
I wan-na love you so bad
I don't know what to do
Got my mo-jo workin'..."
-- By McKinley Morganfield, Blues Composer/Singer
Blues songwriters in the African-American culture coined the term mojo, it means casting spells to gain someone's affection. In McKinley Morganfield's song, he used a love potion to obtain love from a particular woman, but it didn't work. According to Stephanie Rose Bird, writer, educator, visionary artist and contemporary root worker, by working roots on that woman he should have had her in his arms that night.
I love the style in which FOUR SEASONS OF MOJO is written. Bird divides each section by season and highlights specific holidays of several cultures. She illustrates the time of the season and the affect it has on our mood and behavior. Respective holidays require certain herbs coupled with specific tools and equipment to communicate definition, significance and continuity with society-at-large. She shares an eclectic wealth of information that is sometimes overwhelming to a neophyte, yet people still derive a connection with other cultures.
Her approach to the world of mojo is like taking a Home Economics class. One does not start cooking a meal without first choosing the appropriate meal for the occasion, the exact tools and an awareness of their purpose in preparing the meal to get the desired results. The author provides stories and recipes from other cultures to enlighten the reader and to promote research of the new recipes.
I applaud Bird for acknowledging the validity of "nature's prescriptions" in contemporary society. She has joined the ranks of others to remove the shame of being "natural" by educating herself in the art of being an herbalist. Her guide has shown that in the African-American culture, as other cultures, we share a bond with the earth and nature.
Lana Hooks
for The RAWSISTAZ Reviewers
GatheringReview Date: 2006-05-22
Stephanie, well done girlfriend!
Wonderful second volume!!!!Review Date: 2007-07-07
Ignore the title. This isn't HoodooReview Date: 2007-11-26
Let me say that from the start this book is confusing. In the opening chapters the author discusses Hoodoo leading the reader to believe that what she includes somehow relates to Hoodoo when it is mostly a hodge-podge of ideas that the author threw together. Based on the majority of the contents of the book there is no real reason to discuss Hoodoo at all since so little of the book actually relates to it. That is not to say that what she's written won't work only that it isn't Hoodoo and if you are a Hoodoo purist you will not like this book. A few very non-Hoodoo inclusions:
* Bird talks about the celebration of Pagan holidays and working with Pagan Deities or ATR spirits such as the Lwa and the Orisha. Although Hoodoo does contain deeply spiritual elements, God(s) play almost no part so there is no reason to invoke any Deity to do anything. Overall, there is too much focus on Pagan elements and when considering the fact that 90% of Hoodoo practitioners are some flavor of Christian, this book should focus on Christian holidays, not Pagan.
* The use of herbs in Hoodoo is heavily based on Native American herbology and herblore, although, there is some cross-over use of European botanicals. The author seems to have used European herbal information for 90% of this book.
* She includes terminology from the ATRs such as ashe, which are never used in Hoodoo. Hoodoo, while rooted in African magic and beliefs, is an American system of magic and uses American terminology.
* She gives definitions for words like "mojo" that not only contradict each other from one page to the next, but seem to be completely made up. She defines "mojo" as power or prowess when mojo is neither of these things. A mojo is simply a spell contained in a bag, nothing more or less.
* Hoodoo places a great deal of emphasis on numbers with 3,7,9, and 13 being highly favored. It is rarer for a practitioner to use even numbers as these are considered to be stable and stagnant and will reduce the effectiveness of the spell. In reviewing many of the spells given in this book, even numbers are often used. It doesn't necessarily mean the spell will fail, but it may not be as strong or successful as a spell that uses traditionally favored numbers.
* Despite these, and other, problems with the book there is one inclusion that is just bad all the way around due to a lack of information on the part of the author. In one of the chapters Ms. Bird has the reader sprinkling Goofer Dust to protect the home from spirits and "bad vibrations", but fails to tell the reader that Goofer Dust can mean two different things. In some regions of the country goofer dust is another term for graveyard dirt that had been gathered and paid for in a specfic manner from a specific type of grave and can be used to protect the home. Bird also fails to tell the reader how to gather and pay for it.
In other regions of the country Goofer Dust (proper) is a compounded powder used in harmful spells up to, and including, death spells and has absolutely no protective qualities. Unless the reader knows the difference between Goofer Dust and goofer dust, they run the risk of getting Goofer Dust proper from a supplier. Sprinkling this type of Goofer Dust around one's home would have disasterous results for those living in that home.
Overall, this book reminds me very much of Ray Malborough's "Hoodoo Mysteries", and contains about as much real Hoodoo as that book. Btw, "Hoodoo Mysteries" is the book that destroyed Malborough's reputation amongst Hoodoo practitioners, and Ms. Bird is fast on her way to doing the very same thing.
If you are looking for real Hoodoo you will not find it in this book; if you are looking for Llwelleyn New Age feel-good nonsense masquerading as Hoodoo then by all means pick this one up. Cavaet Emptor!

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keep your breastsReview Date: 2008-06-13
The future of health careReview Date: 2002-09-13
Our time has come , a must read!Review Date: 2005-09-24
Susan Moss unwraps the medical establishment with her out of the box innovations regarding the history of breast cancer treatment in this country. Opposing the 'big business' of breast cancer in Keep Your Breasts she revealed a number of dueable steps known as 'MOTEP' to rid oneself of the breast cancer mentality. I first heard Susan Moss interviewed on FM radio and was amazed by her unpretentious super intelligent but loving attitude and information. She applied this to the non-invasive but intensive 20 WOTEP steps to healing. All women should read this book and share it with their loved ones.
An alternative viewpoint, written with spunkReview Date: 2005-04-09
I'd like to see a lot more thinking outside the box of cut, poison, burn in response to cancer. Moss is a pioneer.
Keep you breasts just makes sense!Review Date: 2003-01-11

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A must read for people using natural and pharmaceutical medicinesReview Date: 2008-07-21
Herb Contraindications And Drug Interactions, Second EditionReview Date: 2007-05-14
good startReview Date: 2007-02-22
Good ReferenceReview Date: 2007-02-15
Herb bookReview Date: 2007-04-10

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Really good Info on Natual Hormone Replacement!Review Date: 2008-09-30
This MAN does not understand estrogen at all.Review Date: 2005-08-07
Most women getting on bio-identical hormones these days have never used premarin and want good research or clinical comparatives to support their choices with regards to bio-identicals. This book does not provide either good knowledge or research. Additionally, this book is quite disappointing for one that Amazon places so highly in their search engine.
Instead, I would recommend Wiley's book for the radical approach to understanding what it is we actually want to achieve with our bio-identicals, and Reiss's book for good information on how to monitor ourselves when using bio-identicals. However, Reiss, (another boy doctor) is also a proponent of Tri-est, probably because its just easier for him to prescribe.
Once our female clinicians have really worked out the bio-identicals that are working well for us, then we will all have great data to support our choices. In the meantime, avoid this book.
Brief,Surprisingly Thorough Explanation of Evidence Supporting Natural Hormone ReplacementReview Date: 2006-09-22
Misleading, sensationalized media coverage of large, poorly designed, ethically questionable estrogen replacement studies, including the Womens Health Initiative and Nurses Health Study continues to discourage women from obtaining safe effective natural hormone replacement. These large studies of thousands of women used the same dose of Premarin horse estrogens for study subjects, without regard to symptoms. Doseage was not adjusted for individual study patients. I doubt anyone would volunteer for a thyroid hormone replacement study, if they were informed individual hormone levels would not be measured and everyone would receive the same hormone dose, irregardless of whether they exhibited hypothyroidism symptoms. What is surprising about the large overpublicized Premarin/Progestin studies is that women were willing to submit themselves to these dangerous, poorly designed studies and that the media has succeeded so thoroughly, in misleading the public.
Wright provides excellent information on the estrone/estradiol and estriol ratio correlation with cancer. He also explains studies indicating bio-identical progesterone decreases cancer.
Wright explains why animal lovers will want horse estrogen (Premarin) removed from the market, when they learn how inhumanely horses are treated to obtain it. Your HMO prefers dangerous horse estrogens, because they are less expensive to produce.
Physicians treat individual patients, not study groups. When safe bioidentical hormone replacement dose is adjusted to the individual patient, using repeated testing and gradual dose increases, dramatic improvements in depression,insomnia, anxiety, fatigue, interstitial cystitis, fibromyalgia and migraine often occur.
Florida Detox has been able to obtain all of these improvements, often in days, using bio-identical hormone replacement. These bio-identical hormones are sometimes almost the only medications, which highly allergic patients do not have adverse reactions to.
Steven Sponaugle
Research Director, Florida Detox
The small cost of and limited time required to read this book is well worth it!Review Date: 2006-09-20
Watch out...Review Date: 2006-03-30

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Too complicatedReview Date: 2008-09-13
Almost PerfectReview Date: 2008-02-23
My qualms with the book? What do you think of using a Pig's Foot Mask on your face? That's right, the book talks of boiling and cutting a pigs foot which, refrigerated, you're supposed to apply to your face over night!
Eating Bone Soup is also suggested in this book. Eating meat and/or killing animals just so I can look good just doesn't sound right.
Besides, boiled bones to fight wrinkles? Staying away from meat is best. Meat has fats and these days hormones and chemicals that are bad for the skin, let alone everything else in the body. Insted, eat fruits and vegetables (drink lots of water too) and make your skin look gorgeous.
Miracle ! Anti-Aging Therapy....Review Date: 2007-04-05
Senior helpReview Date: 2007-02-06
Anti Aging Therapy by Dr. Ping ZhangReview Date: 2007-02-07
Related Subjects: Schools Organizations Practitioners and Clinics
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Stunning read as each excerpt offers a unique cultural, historical, political and emotional insight into the 'ordinary' lives we lead.
Highly recommended.