Synopsis
Not science fiction, but a scientific fact! This book is the first common sense scientific explanation of the aging process and "how to" reverse it. The nutrients that we deliver to our cells burn with oxygen and become acidic wastes after giving energy to our body. The body tries its best to get rid of these acidic wastes through urine and perspiration. Unfortunately, our lifestyle, diet and environment prevent our body to get rid of all the wastes that it generates. Gradually, these leftover acidic wastes accumulate somewhere within our body. Since acid coagulates blood, the blood circulation near the waste areas becomes poor, causing all kinds of degenerative diseases to develop. The author defines the aging process as the accumulation of non-disposed acidic wastes within the body. According to this theory, the reduction of accumulated wastes is re verse aging. This book explains how some of the adult degenerative diseases are caused by too much acidic wastes, and describes the various scientific devices and methods to reduce these wastes without any harmful side effects. These devices and methods are being wid ely used in Japan. Alkaline water makers (water ionizers) have been in existence in Japan for more than 40 years. Many in the alternative health industry of water ionizers, magnet and far-infrared devices regard this book as the most comprehensive and up-to-date reference book of its kind in the English language. It is a "must read" for all who are health-conscious.
About the Author
Mr. Sang Whang, Korean born, came to the United States of America in December 1951 at the age of 20. He studied electrical/electronic engineering at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn where, in 1956, he received his BS in Electrical Engineering, summa cum laude and his MS in Electronics in 1966. In addition to being an engineer, Mr. Whang is a scientist and an inventor with many U.S. patents. His fields of expertise span from areas such as data communication devices (modem), electronic filters, chemistry, water, to cornea measuring devices, mult i-focal contact lenses, etc. He was the Vice President of Research at a large telecommunications company in South Florida, a company that he rescued from bankruptcy by his invention of the high-speed modem in 1966. From 1968 to 1988, he participated in the development of international standards on data communications at CCITT (Consultative Committee on International Telegraph and Telephone), a UN organization headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland. He was part of the United States delegation representing the State Department. He is listed in Who's Who in the South and Southwest. Mr. Whang's latest discovery is the scientific understanding of the aging process and the method of reversing this process. He wrote Reverse Aging in 1990. In the eight years since its publication, more than 30,000 copies are in circulation, strictly by word of mouth. Over 3000 copies are in the hands of scientists and medical doctors, and his theory of aging and reverse aging has not been challenged or questioned. Mr. Whang has an impressive list of church and community services. Being an ordained elder of Presbyterian Church USA, he serves on various boards and councils of Korean Presbyterian Church of Miami, Presbytery of Tropical Florida, Synod of South Atlanti c, General Assembly, National Korean Presbyterian Council, and Synod Korean Presbyterian Council. In 1991, he was the Vice Moderator of the General Assembly PCUSA, the first Asian-American to be appointed to that position. Mr. Whang's community work started when he moved to South Florida in 1964. The following year, he founded the Korean Association of Greater Miami. Since then, he has been very active in the local community, especially with the following organizations: A sian-American Federation of Florida, Asian Arts Festival (Homestead), Festival of Asia (Delray Beach), Korean American Community Relations Council of Florida, Miami-Dade Chamber of Commerce, Miami Korean Chamber of Commerce, Korea Americas Society of Sout h Florida, Art Renaissance Foundation (Arizona), Korean Cultural Foundation of Greater Miami, Chinese American Benevolent Association, Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce, Miami-Dade County Sister City Program, and Miami-Dade County Community Relations Boar d. Mr. Whang is the first Asian-American to serve on the Miami-Dade Community Relations Board and is the Chair-Elect for the year 2000. One of Mr. Whang's special community interests is the promotion of harmony between the Korean-American community and the African-American community. The board of directors of the Miami-Dade Chamber of Commerce voted him "Board Member of the Year 1996" for his fundraising efforts to provide college scholarships to African-American high school graduates. He is the recipient of the 1998 Essie Silva Community Builder Award given by the United Way of Miami-Dade. Mr. Whang devotes most of his time to the pro motion and preservation of community peace and harmony among the different ethnic groups that call South Florida home.
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