From Library Journal
This book is about the work of clinical ecologists, who do not confine themselves to cases that "present the recognized immune response," but diagnose a "larger number of cases, even though they may not be able to explain precisely the cause of the immune response." This inability to explain has caused the orthodox medical community to shy away from clinical ecology. The tone of the book is defensive, despite case studies and arguments that plead its validity. James Braly and Laura Torbet's Dr. Braly's Optimum Health Program ( LJ 2/15/86) is less political and has more nutritional information, but Good Food has a full description of allergy testing for gener al readers. Carol Spielman Lezak, General Learning Corp., Northbrook, Ill.
Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
About the Author
Gary Null has a Ph.D. in nutrition and public-health science and hosts the nationally syndicated "The Gary Null Show." He has set numerous indoor and outdoor track records and is a top-ranked athlete, winning an average of fifteen to twenty races each year in his age group. He lives in New York City.
Howard Robins is a doctor of podiatry who serves as Director of Sports Medicine for the Natural Living, Walking, and Running Club. He lives and practices in New York.
Howard Robins is a doctor of podiatry who serves as Director of Sports Medicine for the Natural Living, Walking, and Running Club. He lives and practices in New York.
