Robert Gray
The colon and digestive tract of most adults is burdened with a lifetime's accumulation of toxic waste material which can lead to minor ailments and major diseases. This complete guide to colon health explains why this waste is accumulated, how the colon can be cleansed without having to resort to complex procedures such as fasting, diets or enemas, and how to maintain a healthy colon once it has been cleansed.
78pp, 8½x5½ ... Paperback
Bernard Jensen
"In the fifty years I've spent helping people to overcome illness, disability and disease, it has become crystal clear that poor bowel management lies at the root of most people's health problems." This seminal book reintroduced to the Western world the importance of colon health and proper elimination. It explains clearly how the colon can become stagnant and putrefactive, and introduces "The Ultimate Tissue Cleansing System," which Bernard Jensen describes as "the fastest, easiest and least complicated tissue cleansing program available today."
288pp, 9x6, illus. ... Paperback
Published price £12.99 -- You save £1.80 ... 14%
Erich Rauch
This book describes F X Mayr's specific method for diagnosing and treating a wide range of complaints having their root origin in the digestive tract. The intensive regimen involves therapeutic fasting, a special dietary and fluid intake, hydrotherapy, exercise, and special abdominal massage.
90pp, 9x6 ... Paperback
Dr. Michael D. Gershon's groundbreaking work clearly demonstrates that the human gut actually has a brain of its own. This remarkable scientific breakthrough offers fascinating proof that "gut instinct" is biological, a function of the second brain. An alarming number of people suffer from heartburn, nausea, abdominal pain, cramps, diarrhea, constipation, or related problems. Often thought to be caused by a "weakness" of the mind, these conditions may actually be a reflection of a disorder in the second brain. The second brain, located in the bowel, normally works smoothly with the brain in the head, enabling the head-brain to concentrate on the finer pursuits of life while the gut-brain attends to the messy business of digestion. A breakdown in communication between the two brains can lead to stomach and intestinal trouble, causing sufferers great abdominal grief and - too often - labeling them as neurotic complainers.
336pp, 8x5½ ... Paperback
