The Vitamin Cure for Infant and Toddler Health Problems

THE VITAMIN CURE FOR INFANT AND TODDLER HEALTH PROBLEMS presents detailed discussions of immunizations; colic and diarrhea; feeding; well-baby checkups; ear infections; colds, flu and other respiratory illnesses; fever; SIDS; allergies; over-the-counter drugs; child rearing; high-dose vitamin C therapy for young children; more.

The authors favor a three-tiered approach for raising healthier children: 1) good diet and daily vitamin supplements, 2) higher doses of vitamin supplements for special needs, and 3) appropriately very high orthomolecular doses of nutrients when there is illness, in cooperation with necessary medical intervention.

Pediatrician Ralph Campbell, MD, offers the advice you wish your pediatrician gave. Says Dr. Campbell: "I learned valuable things from the genius doctor I first practiced with. I always attempted to determine the reason and treated accordingly, without drugs." Here is the much-awaited sequel to Drs. Ralph Campbell and Andrew W. Saul's very popular previous work, The Vitamin Cure for Children's Health Problems.

Ralph K. Campbell, M.D., is a life-long advocate of nutritional medicine. He is a graduate of Yale University Medical School, and completed his residency in pediatrics at Los Angeles Children's Hospital. As a board-certified pediatrician, he practiced in Southern California and later transitioned to Polson, Montana. He conducted well-child clinics for Native Americans and established the Lake County Health Department. His wide experience continues to invigorate his steady commitment to nutritionally oriented medicine, which has strengthened throughout numerous cultural changes in the medical community, even when he has had to make a great many efforts to buck the system.

Andrew W. Saul, Ph.D., has been a consulting specialist in natural healing for more than thirty-five years. He is the author or coauthor of twelve books and has published over 170 reviews and editorials in peer-reviewed journals. Dr. Saul is on the editorial board of the Journal of Orthomolecular Medicine and is Editor-in-Chief of the Orthomolecular Medicine News Service. He was on the faculty of the State University of New York for nine years, has studied in Africa and Australia, and has twice won New York Empire State Fellowships for teaching. Psychology Today magazine named him one of seven natural health pioneers, and he is featured in the documentary movie Food Matters. He is a member of the Orthomolecular Medicine Hall of Fame.