Features
- Cover Type: Paperback with 336 pages
- Published by: Hay House July 1, 2008
- Written in: English
- ISBN 10 Number: 1401920241
- ISBN 13 Number: 978-1401920241
-
Book Dimensions:
8.2 x 5.4 x 0.9 inches
- Weighs: 14.1 ounces
Product Description
Is it possible to actually slow down the aging process? Health educator and medical intuitive Caroline Sutherland says yes; and when you look at this vital, energetic lady who’s in her mid-60s, you can tell she has a few secrets that are worth sharing.
This is a book that certainly comes along at the right time: With much of the population moving into retirement age, and billions of dollars being spent annually on vitamins and anti-aging therapies, men and women are eagerly seeking healthy approaches during their later years.
Men and women are often wary about what might befall them as the numbers tick away. Fortunately, Caroline has answers for the chronic degenerative breakdown that leads to mobility issues, decrease in hearing and vision, osteoporosis, and arthritis—not to mention memory loss. With her expert wisdom and sparkling sense of humor, Caroline covers the four components of a vibrant-aging program, showing in the process that the body has a phenomenal capacity to repair.
This book is perfect for you if you want to live a long and vivacious life and fulfill your destiny!
About The Author
Caroline Sutherland has a vast clinical background as an allergy-testing technician in environmental medicine, where her intuitive gift developed. She was raised in a medical family: Her mother was a dietitian, and both her father and grandfather were medical doctors. As a child, the blueprint of her family lineage created important seeds for her future career as a medical intuitive. For the past 23 years, she has lectured internationally on the subject, and her intuitive impressions have positively affected the lives of more than 100,000 people. Caroline is the founder of Sutherland Communications, Inc., which offers medical-intuitive training programs, weight-loss programs, and consultation services for adults and children. She is a frequent guest on radio and television.
Reader Reviews
This book reads well, but I agree with the other reviewer who suggests that it's... not the best. With the reams of science on diet and nutrition and the many excellent books by nutrition professionals, it's not worth the time (and is actually counter-productive) to get the anecdotal stuff that is offered in this book. For example, I could cite the many eighty year-olds who smoke and drink and feel great, but that's not science--those people are anomalies, and don't indicate that smoking and drinking are healthy. For alternative practitioners who have some scientific oomph, stick with Dr. Dean Ornish, Dr. Andrew Weil, Dr. Deepak Chopra, Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, and others who take the best of Eastern medicine but stick with real science, not "intuitive medicine"--a peculiar concept if ever there were one.