Add & Adhd: Complementary Medicine Solutions

Dr. Gant resolves the battles being waged over ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder) and ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder). Are they biochemical or not? Can nutrients and diet be used to treat ADD & ADHD or not? Is medication dangerous or not? The answers are: They are, they can, and it is. But how could ADD and ADHD be biochemical problems which should not be treated with medication? This book answers this question once and for all.

Charles E. Gant MD, PhD, has pioneered complementary medicine treatments for various psychological disorders for over twenty years. Many of the protocols used to treat ADHD were discovered while he was the medical director of a 56-bed drug and alcohol treatment hospital during a five-year period in the early 1990s. While he was there, Dr. Gant devised nutraceutical drug and alcohol treatment methodologies which achieved better than 80% recovery rates for various addictions. These protocols are now being duplicated nationally in other treatment settings. In the last several years of private practice, he has refined and extended the scope of these natural treatments to encompass other psychological problems, including ADHD, depression, schizophrenia, bipolar disorders, and anxiety. He also provides complementary medicine treatments for many non-psychological problems as well, including autoimmune disorders, multiple chemical sensitivities and other chronic degenerative disorders.

Dr. Gant and his staff offer seminars and workshops in the application of complementary and nutritional therapies. He presents workshops for consumers so that they may demystify the increasingly complicated and sophisticated information emerging from research into nutraceutical treatment. His professional workshops enable members of various disciplines to keep up with the latest developments in complementary medicine and to merge these advances into their overall professional practices. Professionals can arrange consultation with Dr. Gant through telephone, video conferencing and e-mail. He sees private patients at his East Syracuse office.