From Publishers Weekly
Ross, author of The Diet Cure, here offers a prescriptive plan designed to relieve a variety of ailments from seasonal disorders, stress, irritability and depression. Ross believes that many of these annoying and, in some cases, severely disabling disorders can be relieved through a change in diet and nutritional supplements. Readers are asked to first determine which of four "false moods" they suffer from: a dark cloud, blahs, stress or too much sensitivity. The survey is simple and the questions will immediately resonate with readers: for example, someone who is suffering from the blahs is likely to have difficulty focusing or require a great deal of sleep. Armed with their survey scores, readers can then turn to the appropriate chapter to learn which diets and supplements will be most helpful.Particularly reassuring are the author's detailed explanations of why she advises a particular strategy. While Ross is an advocate for nutritional supplements, she provides a sound overview for all her recommendations.
Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.
Review
...a remarkably comprehensive guide to improving and maintaining a more positive and joyous frame of mind. --
Christine Northrup, M.D., author of Women's Bodies, Women's Wisdom, and The Wisdom of MenopauseJulia Ross has written another innovative and wonderfully practical book to help people who suffer from mood disorders. --
Daniel G. Amen, M.D., author of Change Your Brain, Change Your Life and Healing the Hardware of the SoulThe best book on the subject in years! --
Richard Shames, M.D., and Karilee H. Shames, Ph.D., RN, authors of Thyroid Power: 10 Steps to Total HealthThis book can empower you to take control of your own emotional life. --
Bill O'Hanlon, author of Do One Thing Different
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