| Who Stole My Food? |
Caution: Saving Your Heart
Could Cost You Your Mind
What we need is better health, not more health care.
Placentia, CA (PRWEB) January 26, 2007 -- Based upon recent actions
taken by medical professionals, a hidden danger is suspected in their
recommended revised standards for blood pressure control and the
heart healthy diet. Dr. Rongey, Ph.D., Food Scientist & Nutritionist, has
identified factors that, while saving the heart, can adversely affect brain
health. He is scheduled to release his new book, "Who Stole My Food
and my health?" in March 2007. This is the second book in a series and
includes Part II subtitled "Eat to your Happiness and Better Health" and
Part III sub titled "The Miracle of Eggs - The best food in the world".
Part II details five simple steps to better health and a sound, proven
approach to gain freedom from the chronic diseases. Part III provides
information on various foods and the analytical support for making
smarter food choices. In researching for this book, problems were
identified suggesting that the emphasis on heart healthy diets and
changing medical standards for blood pressure may be causal in
damaging the brain, resulting in an increased incidence of Alzheimer's
and other chronic diseases.
The cause for this disease is not fully known, however; deterioration in
parts of the brain is most likely due to malnutrition caused by the heart
healthy diet and/or low blood pressure. The question is, how can this
deterioration be prevented? Can it be repaired? If either of these is
possible, better nutrition is the best choice for repair and returning to the
prior standards for blood pressure would help ensure adequate oxygen
to the brain.
There is no question that all tissues in the body need to be supplied
continuously with an ample supply of nutrients, including oxygen. The
tissues not receiving these nutrients on a sustained basis will die in short
order.
For more information, comments or questions Dr. Rongey can be
contacted at his web site: www.whostolemyfood.com , by email or by
phone at 714 624-3029.
Could Cost You Your Mind
What we need is better health, not more health care.
Placentia, CA (PRWEB) January 26, 2007 -- Based upon recent actions
taken by medical professionals, a hidden danger is suspected in their
recommended revised standards for blood pressure control and the
heart healthy diet. Dr. Rongey, Ph.D., Food Scientist & Nutritionist, has
identified factors that, while saving the heart, can adversely affect brain
health. He is scheduled to release his new book, "Who Stole My Food
and my health?" in March 2007. This is the second book in a series and
includes Part II subtitled "Eat to your Happiness and Better Health" and
Part III sub titled "The Miracle of Eggs - The best food in the world".
Part II details five simple steps to better health and a sound, proven
approach to gain freedom from the chronic diseases. Part III provides
information on various foods and the analytical support for making
smarter food choices. In researching for this book, problems were
identified suggesting that the emphasis on heart healthy diets and
changing medical standards for blood pressure may be causal in
damaging the brain, resulting in an increased incidence of Alzheimer's
and other chronic diseases.
The cause for this disease is not fully known, however; deterioration in
parts of the brain is most likely due to malnutrition caused by the heart
healthy diet and/or low blood pressure. The question is, how can this
deterioration be prevented? Can it be repaired? If either of these is
possible, better nutrition is the best choice for repair and returning to the
prior standards for blood pressure would help ensure adequate oxygen
to the brain.
There is no question that all tissues in the body need to be supplied
continuously with an ample supply of nutrients, including oxygen. The
tissues not receiving these nutrients on a sustained basis will die in short
order.
For more information, comments or questions Dr. Rongey can be
contacted at his web site: www.whostolemyfood.com , by email or by
phone at 714 624-3029.
| January 26, 2007 |
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| © Copyright 2005 - 2012 Harold Rongey. All rights reserved |