The Memory Program: How to Prevent Memory Loss and Enhance Memory Power

The Memory Program: How to Prevent Memory Loss and Enhance Memory Power

by D . P . Devanand (Author)

Synopsis

A scientifically based program to preserve memory from a top Columbia University expert An internationally renowned expert on memory, Dr. D. P. Devanand, Co-Director of Columbia University's Memory Disorders Center, draws on the latest findings many based on his own original research and his own clinical experiences with patients to offer a practical, prescriptive program to keep your mind in shape and stave off memory loss. The Memory Program outlines the major causes of memory loss, including stress and depression, alcohol and other drugs, medications, hormonal and nutritional problems, and others. Dr. Devanand then details his comprehensive individualized memory program that includes a diet and exercise plan, memory-training techniques, alternative remedies, antioxidant and nutritional supplements, cutting edge medications, and more.

$17.82

Quantity

20+ in stock

More Information

Format: Illustrated
Pages: 256
Edition: Illustrated
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
Published: 09 Apr 2001

ISBN 10: 0471398330
ISBN 13: 9780471398332

Media Reviews
The Memory Program is a brilliant synthesis of cutting-edge science and practical wisdom. It should be part of everyone's anti-aging regimen. (Deepak Chopra, author of Ageless Body, Timeless Mind and Perfect Health) Rich in clinical insight, The Memory Program provides a clear, practical guide for coping with memory loss and for making informed decisions to treat it effectively. (Daniel L. Schacter, Ph.D., Professor and Chair of Psychology, Harvard University, author of Searching for Memory) A superb book. An essential resource for the millions of baby boomers concerned about memory loss and how to prevent it. (Gary W. Small, M.D., Parlow-Solomon Professor and Director, UCLA Center on Aging; author of Parent Care)
Author Bio
D.P. Devanand, M.D., who trained at Yale University School of Medicine, is professor of clinical psychiatry and neurology at Columbia University, where he is co--director of the Memory Disorders Center. A practicing physician, he is the principal investigator of several research grants from the National Institutes of Health. He has published two books, and over one hundred and thirty research and clinical articles and book chapters.