Diets in a Nutshell: A Definitive Guide on Diets from A to Z
Author: Mary Josephine Scales
Dieters stymied by the mind-numbing array of weight-loss plans on the market will be able to compare and contrast more than 85 modern-day dietary programs—from the Abs Diet and the Zone Diet to the Cabbage Soup Diet and the Fat Flush system—with this straightforward guide. A detailed review of more than 60 of the most popular weight-loss and fat-burning programs on the market today forms the core of the directory that contains an overview for each diet and features a discussion of how it works, the pros and cons, and a summary of key findings. An examination of more than 15 dietary plans for specific medical conditions such as acid reflux, gluten intolerance, migraine headaches, and Type 2 diabetes is included along with a survey of five diets by health and government organizations such as the American Cancer Society and the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute.
Book about: Adobe Photoshop Elements 3 or Pdf Forms Using Adobe Acrobat and Adobe Livecycle Designer
Just Love Me: My Life Turned Upside-Down by Alzheimer's
Author: Jeanne L Le
Just Love Me reveals the thoughts and emotions of a woman struggling with a suddenly unmanageable life; numerous hospitalizations, suicide attempts, everyday turmoil, and finally, the arduous search for an accurate diagnosis of the illness responsible for it all: Alzheimer's disease (AD). This account is unique in that most books on the subject of Alzheimer's are written by a carepartner or medical professional. There are very few books actually written by a person living with the disease, and Just Love Me should be required reading for anyone who has any contact with a person afflicted with AD. This book is especially helpful for anyone related by birth, marriage, friendship, or those people who have a professional relationship with Alzheimer's sufferers. Jeanne Lee's very personal, frank description of her life experiences before, approaching, and during the early stages of AD enables readers to better understand the disease from the inside out; a view not often seen by non-sufferers. By getting inside the mind of the author and experiencing with her the worries and frustrations that constantly torment her, the symptoms of AD become less enigmatic for the reader.
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