The
Yeast Connection Handbook: This Easy-To-Follow Guide
Brings Readers the Latest Information About Yeast-Related
Disorders and How to Overcome Them
by G. Crook, M.D.
Book Description
Dr. William G. Crook's research has shown
that many health disorders in both men and women can be traced to an overgrowth
in the body of common yeast, Candida albicans. This revised edition
of his popular handbook on the subject contains 25 percent new information,
including data on health problems in children, interstitial cystitis, endometriosis,
multiple sclerosis, alternative medicine, and non-prescription anti-yeast
medications.
Synopsis
A study of yeast-related disorders discusses
the link between yeast and chronic fatigue, PMS, sinusitis, ADD, and other
maladies and outlines ten steps for overcoming such ailments and regaining
one's health.
Synopsis
Having developed a strong following with
his first book, The Yeast Connection, Dr. Crook updates his findings
with this handbook, which contains the latest research on yeast-related
conditions and effective treatments. Dr. Crook outlines 10 easy-to-understand
steps toward regaining one's health, and his thoroughness makes this book
a must for anyone interested in how yeast affects their health. 41 line
drawings, worksheets, and charts.
The author, William G. Crook, M.D., December
15, 1998
Revised edition of The Yeast Connection
Handbook
Dear Readers, Thank you so much for allowing
me, through my books, to help you with your yeast-related problems. Change
is the name of the game! In the 1999 revised edition of The Yeast Connection
Handbook, changes were made on 116 pages. Although many are minor,
you'll find new information on: ADHD, Alternative medicine, Autism, Books
& booklets, Chronic fatigue, Ear problems, International Health Foundation,
Interstitial cystitis, Nurse practitioners and Multiple Sclerosis. This
up to date edition will be available in early 1999. Again, thank you for
taking the time to read my books. I sincerely hope that you can find the
help you need. - Willliam G. Crook, M.D. President, International Health
Foundation, Emeritus Fellow, American Academy of Pediatrics Section on
Development & Behavioral Pediatrics Section on School Health
People and children DO have various problems
with life. Instead of naming and redefining these problems as various "mental
diseases", and labeling people with them, as is currently in vogue within
the psychiatric community, these problems with life and living are best
understood and addressed outside of the traditional psychiatric
paradigm. Dr. Crook adds greatly to the understanding of just how true
this is for the child saddled with a label of A.D.D. or A.D.H.D. and other
solutions which are available.
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