Eat to Live: A Phyto-protection Plan for Life

Eat to Live: A Phyto-protection Plan for Life

by Kenneth Setchell (Author), Sue Radd (Author)

Synopsis

It's not only what you eat that makes us sick - but what we don't eat!

Many modern nutrition books tell you what not to eat to improve your health. The refreshing message in 'Eat to Live' is that your diet may actually be lacking essential nutrients and you may need to eat more of the right foods to live a healthy life.

The missing link in your diet is phytoestrogens. These are natural plant protectants found in a range of common foods, from fruits and vegetables to nuts and soy products. The information in 'Eat to Live' is backed by more than 20 years of scientific research, presenting a compelling argument which will change your life and help prevent cancer, reduce the risks of heart disease, protect your bones and boost your overall health and wellbeing. ' With over fifty delicious recipes, 'Eat to Live outlines the benefits of phytoestrogens with clear, practical advice. A quiz will rate your current diet and help you see if you are adequately phytoprotected. This eating plan is not just for the short-term health kick but is a permanent addition to your lifestyle and is the key to a healthier, happier life.

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 352
Publisher: Gill Books
Published: May 2003

ISBN 10: 0717135446
ISBN 13: 9780717135448

Author Bio
Kenneth Setchell PhD is considered the world's leading authority on phytoestrogens. His groundbreaking research led to the discovery in the human body of phytoestrogens and made the link between their dietary deficiency and Western diseases that started the current explosion of interest in this area. He is a scientist and Professor of Paediatrics, Children's Hospital Medical Centre, Cincinnati, USA. Sue Radd APD is a leading nutritionist and health communicator in Australia. She runs a successful clinical practice and has extensive knowledge of the value of phytoestrogens in the diets of men, women and children. Both Sue Radd and Kenneth Setchell are regular participants at key international conferences on nutrition research.