The Stress Cure: A Simple 7-Step Plan to Balance Mood, Improve Memory, and Restore Energy

Cherewatenko, Dr. Vern; Perry, Paul

ISBN 10: 0060198257 / ISBN 13: 9780060198251

Published by Collins Living, 2003

About this Item

In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

Seller Inventory # Q-0060198257

Bibliographic Details

• Title: The Stress Cure: A Simple 7-Step Plan to Balance Mood, Improve Memory, and Restore Energy
• Publisher: Collins Living
• Publication Date: 2003
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0060198257
• ISBN 13: 9780060198251
• Binding: hardcover
• Condition: New
• Weight: 19 ounces

About this title

Synopsis

Outlines the author's stress management and reduction program, counseling readers how to apply supplements, nutrition, exercise, and techniques in order to heal a body's biochemistry and overcome such challenges as depression, irritability, anxiety, weight gain, and psychological illness. 40,000 first printing.

Reviews

Supplemental nutrition, meditation, friendships, exercise, sensible eating and proper sleep are all parts of doctor Cherewatenko's "stress cure." But what sets his program apart from the typical anti-stress guidelines is its use of the "coping hormone" dehydroepiandrosterone, a.k.a. DHEA. Said to check cortisol, a "fight or flight" hormone the body produces under stress, DHEA is not regulated by the FDA. But, according to Cherewatenko, once DHEA is administered patients report remarkable improvement in their emotional well being. "Within 3 days of taking the DHEA I felt everything inside of me lift," reports one patient, Rebecca. "It was like I had come back from the edge. I feel more in control." DHEA levels can be checked by a doctor, Cherewatenko says, and DHEA supplements can be prescribed for women with below normal levels. Cherewatenko recommends that it be purchased from a "reputable" source-namely his company, HealthMax, Inc. (Conveniently, HealthMax also offers a DHEA-level saliva testing kit.) Whether DHEA is, in fact, a safe and viable remedy for fatigue, migraines, weight gain, muscle aches, sweating abnormalities, PMS, depression, infertility or any of the 27 other symptoms Cherewatenko claims it cures is yet to be declared by the FDA. In the meantime, the authors' clearly-presented guidelines for applying the more usual solutions to stress (avoiding perfectionism, eating right, exercising regularly, etc.) should satisfy readers who are wary of medicating themselves with new drugs.
Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc.