Showing posts with label gym accessories. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gym accessories. Show all posts

The 7-Day Back Pain Cure: How Thousands of People Got Relief Without Doctors, Drugs, or Surgery

The 7-Day Back Pain Cure: How Thousands of People Got Relief Without Doctors, Drugs, or SurgeryThis is nothing more than a long form advertisement. There is NO useful information here. Inversion therapy can relieve back pain. The author would love to sell you one. Muscle balance therapy is also proven to relieve back ailments, if you perform the correct stretches and exercises. What are those exercises? You won't find it here. However, the author has a kit he would love to sell you. Within the pages of this slim book, there is nothing that will help you cure your back pain.

There is allot of information that I knew already and some things I didn't.

The reason I am so mad is the this whole book is an advertisement to make you

buy the $97 DVD and only there he will give you his real secret. So this is

a complete waste of $10.17 and 3 hours of reading to realize that

the information for how to get rid of my pain is not even there. 3 hour of my

time is $120 Dollar mister Jesse Cannone .. David

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While it may be true that many of the products you can buy through this book may help you, this book itself is a waste of time I don't understand why they put themselves into a position where they will alienate so many of their readers by offering page after page of advertisements and calling it a cure don't waste your money on the shipping fee this left a bad taste for the whole website

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I am so disappointed I wasted my time reading the first half of the book. When I started reading the second half which deals with the "cure" of your back pain, I realized the author is just trying to sell you his products. Don't waste your money.

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Beware if you order this "free" book off of Cannone's website, as I got stuck with a $20 subscription to his back pain "newsletter" which they refused to credit when I called to say it was a mistake! I finally started reading the book and was disgusted at the blatant commercialism and promotion of his own products. The positive reviews are obviously by Cannone's flunkies!

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Housework Blues: A Survival Guide- How to Cope with the Mental and Emotional Challenge of Keeping a

Housework Blues: A Survival Guide- How to Cope with the Mental and Emotional Challenge of Keeping a HomeI'm generally not a self-help book type of person but Housework Blues: A Survival Guide really intrigued me. I may not hate housework, but I do suffer from the housework blues from time to time.

Do you ever stop yourself, as you crouch down to pick up yet another sock/toy/crayon off the floor and think "I haven't made this mess, why am I cleaning it up?". Or have you ever faced that huge pile of laundry/dishes in the sink and thought, "I'm too tired and unmotivated to do anything about this"? Do you ever think, "this is a waste of my brain and talents"? If you answered yes to any of these, you would do well to read this book.

There are things in this book that I already embrace (picking battles, for one) but there was still plenty of inspiration, simple suggestions and other good, no-nonsense advice that make this book worth reading and re-reading. This isn't a housework manual. You won't find many cleaning tips but you will find what you need to cope with the repetition, the injustice, the futility and all the other mental and physical challenges of housework.

My laundry, by the way: washed and folded. My house: neat and tidy. The book: read cover to cover. Me? Relaxed, refreshed and ready for more housework. How did I do it? The secret's in the book.

A few of my close friends and family have often called me OCD. I can't help it, I just LOVE coming home to a clean house! But as the years have passed, I am no longer living alone in a pristine apartment with my one basset hound and pudgey kitty; I have since acquired a husband, two additional "fur kids" a full bred boxer and pit/boxer mix, two snakes (unfortunately my kitty lost her battle to cancer) and currently helping a good friend out by letting him live with us until he can get back on his feet (children are further down the list of life but this book will be my bible then as well!). So keeping a clean house these days has become a bit of a challenge, to say the least . Especially, while I am in the pursuit of a more than full time career; the last thing I want to do after working a twelve hour day is walk into the house and see empty cans of soda on the coffee table, a sink full of dishes and what appears to be a nice layer of "carpet" upon the floor our all tile house (three dogs tend to shed A LOT!). Oh, the frustrations, the resentment and the thoughts of smothering my spouse with a pillow in the middle of the night! Kidding!...mostly. ;-) Soon the thought of cleaning (something I actually did enjoy! I'm weird...I know) angered me, overwhelmed me and soon started to depress me! Where do I start? Why should I bother it is only going to last for five minutes, if I am lucky? Why does no one else seem to notice the messes I do? By no means is this book a "how to clean" type of book, it is defiantly a "how to DEAL with cleaning" type of book. As I was reading through the book, not only does the author's quirky sense of humor make it a fun read, but it helps you pinpoint the issues that are holding you back. The issues that fester on your anger and resentment towards "the others"; the one's whom you truly do love and would do anything in the world for. These days, the house is cleaned almost on a daily basis (15 minutes is all you really need or maybe 25 if you have three dogs and need to vacuum on a daily basis), "the other's" have their own delegated chores for the nights I am stuck in the office late. Now I no longer see three shades of red when a lonely forgotten soda is left on the coffee table, because I simply look around at the rest of my home and smile. And within two seconds that forgotten mess is cleaned up, even though it was not my mess to clean. So if you are contemplating duct taping your spouse, children, roommates or pets to the couch just so they simply cannot move and therefore cannot create a mess; I suggest you take a read through this book, you will save yourself all the wasted energy on resentment and use it towards actually enjoying time with your family, all while maintaining a clean home. Ah, the thought of harmony in your household, a fantastic thought, isn't it?

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As the author of Clean: The Humble Art of Zen-Cleansing, Clean Body: The Humble Art of Zen-Cleansing Yourself and Clean Cures: The Humble Art of Zen-Curing Yourself I find Danielle Raines' "Housework Blues A Survival Guide" to be loaded with mountains of insight and incentive. It offers delightful motivation to the housekeeper who typically stands frozen by thoughts of tidying the crisper, Hoover-ing the hallway or even folding their honey's undies.

A swell yet breezy read!

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This book isn't about how to clean--it's about your attitude and how you feel about doing housework. I'm really not sure there really are those out there that do like to clean house, but our environment influences in many ways that most of us really don't understand. There's more to just handling the safety and hygiene areas; how our families see their world is influenced by the environment they are raised in. I was raised in a "clutterholic" household and was amazed to realize that every one of my significant family or friends households were all like this too. This book is good thoughtful reading, with probably several "reads" over time. What didn't seem to be a good idea on one read may be just what you are looking for the next time...I'm already on my third "read" and have picked up ideas each time....Can't say I like to clean, but my attitude is making some adjustments.

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This is an in depth book that will help you with about anything that is bugging you about housework. As I read through it, I kept thinking of all the people I know that this would help. It helped me!

Natural Healing Wisdom & Know How: Useful Practices, Recipes, and Formulas for a Lifetime of Health

Natural Healing Wisdom & Know How: Useful Practices, Recipes, and Formulas for a Lifetime of HealthThinking about herbs and their value in healing? Wondering how acupressure works? Not sure what macrobiotics are? Wondering how to heal yourself through good nutrition and supplements? If you answered yes to any of these questions, this complete natural healing collection is a book you simply must own.

Whether you are interested for the sake of wellness or in need of natural healing for a condition or disease, you will find the information you need inside the cover of this book. The book itself is larger than an encyclopedia, 10 1/2 by 13 3/4". It includes chapters on naturopathy, herbalism, homeopathy, aromatherapy, Eastern healing methods, energy healing, flower essences, mind-body healing techniques, healing with foods, nutrition, diet and supplements, and other healing techniques. Wow ... nearly 500 pages of information, suggestions, tips, charts, and tables. Amazing!

My favorites are the chapters on nutrition and herbs. There are some things that at the moment I don't have time to do, like growing my own sprouts, but with suggestions for every condition from eating disorders to high blood pressure and everything in between, the pages of this book are sure to be frequently referenced in my home, like the next time one of us gets poison ivy. Since we live in a wooded area, that happens more frequently than I like to remember.

Like Susan Schenk, I also am quite interested in the section on targeted nutrition. Most people wait until they have an affliction before they do anything about it. In the hospital where I work, our insurance costs are skyrocketing, and the top five diseases and conditions causing this rise are totally preventable. Many of our health problems today are due to our lousy diet.

Interested in prevention and natural healing? This is one book you need to order!

The Natural Healing Wisdom & Know-How book is a tremendous encyclopedia and reference book for nearly every kind of natural healing modality you can think of: acupuncture, herbs, fasting, juicing, raw foods, ayurvedic, meditation, massage, homeopathy, crystals, reflexology, bach flowers , supplements, yoga, and much more. Included are 7,498 charts, lists, tip, instructions, diagrams and illustrations.

There is a very useful, complete index of ailments for easy reference to find natural remedies for those conditions.

Each healing modality includes many do-it-yourself formulas and recipes. For example, under aromatherapy you can find essential oils for complaints like insomnia, grief and depression, complete with specific recipes for formulas to treat those conditions. There are numerous herbal formulas and homeopathy prescriptions--remedies for all kinds of disorders in each category of healing.

There is an entire chapter devoted to healing with different nutritional methods such as macrobiotics, raw foods, fasting, supplements and more. As an author of a raw food book, I was amazed to see so much practical information on the raw food diet: types of raw diets, drying time for dehydrating specific foods, sprouting chart for specific seeds, pages & pages of raw food recipes, and even a listing of raw foods (produce, nuts, seeds, etc.) and their definitions!

Included in the nutrition chapter are several pages of "targeted nutrition" which I found particularly interesting. It lists foods to eat or avoid for each organ.

As an acupuncturist, I was also impressed with all the information on Chinese medicine, including the philosophy, and details about herbs, acupuncture, and acupressure (complete with charts).

In this book you will find numerous tips and tools for whatever ails you. There are some very obscure things I never heard of in my 30-some years of being informed of natural healing--things like oil for varicose veins, a test to see which of the seven eating styles you have, and sprout fasting. This is sure to be a great reference for all, and an instructional book for even the most seasoned natural healers and patients.

Susan Schenck, author of The Live Food Factor: The Comprehensive Guide to the Ultimate Diet for Body, Mind, Spirit & Planet

and

Beyond Broccoli, Creating a Biologically Balanced Diet When a Vegetarian Diet Doesn't Work

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I admit that I received this book thinking that it was another of those touchy-feely manuals on curing minor ailments through some combination of yoga and "positive energy." But when I did finally start looking through it, I discovered that the advice was both sensible and interesting.

The major chapters are as follows: Naturopathy, Herbalism, Homeopathy, Aromatherapy & Essential Oils, Eastern Healing Methods, Energy Healing, Flower Essences, Mind-Body Healing Techniques, Healing with Foods, Nutrition, Diet, and Supplements.

In Chapter 1: Naturopathy, I found advice on healing allergic reactions, bruises (cayenne liniment), burns, and colds. I tried to compare the advice dispensed to common knowledge and found that the opinions were sound, or at least not unheard of. For instance, "sweating therapy" is commonly used in Chinese households to get over the common cold.

If you did an Internet search for any of the given ailments, you'd probably find all of the advice, but having it densely crammed together in one manual is useful. The book is actually very large -about the size of a 15" laptop, and each page is arranged newsprint style on what actually feels like newspaper (recycled paper?) -three small-print columns with the occasional sketch drawing.

The next chapter I visited was 5, Eastern Healing Methods. I didn't think it'd be accurate, especially because all of the herbs and medicines would be referred to by their Chinese names (translated phonetically into English), but my parents corroborated much of the advice. For ease of use, the author also included Latin names in addition to Chinese names. I can't say for sure that Traditional Chinese Medicine is useful, but I do think this book accurately reflects the principles and advice of TCM.

The only chapter I skipped out of general disbelief was Energy Healing, which started out with descriptions of the First to Seventh Chakra... I didn't really get beyond that because I knew I'd spend the whole chapter rolling my eyes, but I would say that the chapter is clearly organized and includes lists of characteristics involved in every type of chakra energy.

Moving on... my favorite chapter was 9: Healing with Foods, Nutrition, Diet, and Supplements. This was a particularly fat section of the book that provides detailed information about various fruits and vegetables. Also included are sections on macrobiotics; natural home remedies like ginger footbaths, taro potato plasters, umesho tea; dried foods (dehydration); and raw foods. At the end of the chapter are healthful recipes.

Overall, I consider myself a skeptic about anything outside the realm of Western medicine but found a lot of new stuff in this book. My copy was a gift and something I wouldn't have thought about getting for myself, so this was truly a wonderful surprise.

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The information is extensive and includes bibliographical information, but the extra-large format is unwieldy and difficult to use. On top of that, add the VERY small print and the usefulness of this book takes a nosedive. The addition of a hard cover in a spiral binding would make it far easier to read and use the recipes and charts included in the text. Or several smaller, but larger-print volumes sold as a set or separately could work as well.

The articles are quite comprehensive and fairly well documented as to sources, but I am frustrated trying to overcome the physical presentation to research the subjects included.

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My mother is a great enthusiast of all things natural healing, and may I also note, not always the most gracious when receiving gifts. So as a Christmas gift, it was a gamble to hand over this gigantic (about 12"x18", give or take) and slightly clumsy book on all things natural healing, especially for my guest who flew to visit me and who always travels almost comedically light. Home run! The moment I knew it for certain was when she informed me that she has often thought of which five books she'd bring into the woods with her if she had to flee the zombie apocalypse, and that "Natural Healing Wisdom and Know-How" had just bumped one of her other books off the list. (Might I also suggest "Survival Wisdom and Know-How" for such a need)

Despite its being 'gigantic and slightly clumsy' (think reading the newspaper rather than a novel) it is an absolutely worthwhile investment as it is about as comprehensive as you can get without buying books on each individual topic. And the range of topics is spectacular. From herbalism to sound therapy, NHW&KH tackles forms of non-westernized treatment and medicine that I didn't even know existed. The only complaint/suggestion I would make is to find some homemade way to tab some basics you'll reference often, such as recipes. Try as we might, we had a terrible time finding the base recipes referenced in several portions of the book. No trouble finding the alterations, but the starting point was tricky. At any rate, EXCELLENT book. And go for the hard copy, not the Kindle edition. The cover/overall physicality of the book is beautiful. The pages have a sort of 'newspaper' feel and weight.

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