Notes

Chapter 1

  1. Mikkel Hindhede, “The Effect of Food Restrictions During War on Mortality in Copenhagen,” Journal of the American Medical Association 74,6 (1920): 381.

  2. Chen Junshi, T. C. Campbell, Li Junyao, R. Reto, Diet, Lifestyle and Mortality in China (Oxford University Press and Cornell University Press, 1990).

  3. National Research Council, National Academy of Sciences, Diet and Health (Washington, DC: 1989), 57.

  4. A. H. Lindsay, E. A. Oddoye, S. Margen, “Protein-Induced Hypercalciuria: A Longer Term Study,” American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 32 (1979): 741–49.

  5. Alberto Ascherio, Eric B. Rimm, Meir J. Stampfer, et al, “Dietary Intake of Marine n-3 Fatty Acids, Fish Intake, and the Risk of Coronary Disease Among Men,” The New England Journal of Medicine, 332, 15 (April 13, 1995): 977–82.

  6. PrimeTime Live, “Something’s Fishy.” ABC television network, John Quinones (correspondent), Robert Campos (producer). Feb. 3, 1994.

  7. United States Environmental Protection Agency. National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish Fact Sheet. Washington, DC: Office of Science and Technology, Nov. 1992, EPA 823-F-92-001.

  8. Sandra Jacobson, et al., “The Effect of Intrauterine PCB Exposure on Visual Recognition Memory,” Child Development 56 (1985): 853–60.

  9. Devra L. Davis and H. L. Bradlow. “Suspecting Hormonal Mimicking Chemicals in the Environment Contributes to Many Breast Cancers.” Scientific American, October 1995.

10 United States Department of Agriculture. Pesticide Data Program: Progress Report, June 1995.

Chapter 2

  1. E. B. Szekely, The Essene Science of Life (Cartago, Costa Rica: International Biogenic Society, 1978).

  2. Max Gerson, A Cancer Therapy: Results of Fifty Cases (Del Mar, CA: Totality Books, 1977).

  3. Paul Kouchakoff, “The Influence of Food Cooking on the Blood Formula of Man,” Proceedings of First International Congress of Microbiology, Paris, 1930.

  4. Edward Howell, Food Enzymes for Health and Longevity (Woodstock Valley, CT: Omangod Press, 1946).

  5. Edward Howell, Enzyme Nutrition (Wayne, NJ: Avery Publishing, 1985).

  6. Anthony Sebastian, Steven T. Harris, Joan H. Ottaway, et al, “Improved Mineral Balance and Skeletal Metabolism in Postmenopausal Women Treated with Potassium Bicarbonate,” The New England Journal of Medicine (June 23, 1994): 1776.

  7. B. Gurskin, “Chlorophyll—Its Therapeutic Place in Acute and Supporative Disease,” American Journal of Surgery 49 (1940): 49–55.

  8. Lois M. Miller, “The Green Magic of Chlorophyll,” Reader’s Digest (April, 1941): 30–32.

  9. John Gainer, “Now the Villain Is Protein,” Science News (August 21, 1971): 123–24.

10. Kouchakoff, “The Influence of Food Cooking on the Blood Formula of Man.”

11. Otto Warburg, “The Prime Cause and Prevention of Cancer,” trans. by Dean Burk. (Bethesda, MD: National Cancer Institute, 1969).

12. A Diet for All Reasons. Narrated by Michael Klaper, M.D., 60 minutes, Nutritional Services, 1992, videocassette.

13. Francis Pottenger, Pottenger’s Cats: A Study in Nutrition (La Mesa, CA: Price-Pottenger Nutrition Foundation, 1983).

Chapter 3

  1. Wayne Hearn, “Studies Create Confusion, But Eating Greens Is Good,” American Medical News (May 9, 1994): 20.

  2. Sharon Begley, “Beyond Vitamins,” Newsweek (April 25, 1994): 45–49.

  3. Hector E. Solorzano del Rio, “Systemic Enzyme Therapy,” Townsend Letter for Doctors (May 1995): 76–86.

  4. Milina MacPhee, Kenneth P. Chepenik, Rebecca A. Liddell, Kelly K. Nelson, Linda D. Siracusa, and Arthur M. Buchberg, “The Secretory Phospholipase A2 Gene Is a Candidate for the Moml Locus, A Major Modifier of ApcMm-Induced Intestinal Neoplasia,” Cell 81 (June 16, 1995): 957–66.

  5. Beatrice Trum Hunter, “Dietary Recommendations for Certain Health Conditions,” Consumers Research Magazine (June 1993): 8.

  6. Richard Adamson, “Mutagens and Carcinogens in the Diet,” Progress in Clinical and Biological Research 347 (1990): 323–25.

  7. M. G. Knize, P. L. Cunningham, E. A. Griffin, et al, “Characterization of Mutagenic Activity in Cooked-Grain-Food Products,” Food and Chemical Toxicology 32 (1994).

  8. Ann Wigmore, The Hippocrates Diet and Health Program (Wayne, NJ: Avery, 1984).

  9. Pnina Bar-Sella, “Chlorophyll: The Active Factor in Wheat Sprout Extract Inhibiting the Metabolic Activation of Carcinogens in Vitro,” Nutrition and Cancer 1, 3 (1995).

10. Arthur B. Robinson, Arnold Hunsberger, Fred C. Westall, “Suppression Of Squamous Cell Carcinoma in Hairless Mice by Dietary Nutrient Variation,” Mechanisms of Aging and Development 76 (1994): 201–214.

11. Debbie Galant, “Eat, Drink, and Be Healthy,” Rutgers Magazine, 75, 1 (Spring 1995): 18.

12. Devra L. Davis and H. L. Bradlow, “Can Environmental Estrogens Cause Breast Cancer?” Scientific American (October 1995): 168–72.

13. “Diet and Stress and Vascular Disease,” Journal of the American Medical Association 176, 9 (June 3, 1961): 806.

14. John McDougall, The McDougall Plan (New York: New American Library, 1991).

15. John Robbins, Diet for a New America (Walpole, NH: Stillpoint Publishing, 1987).

16. P Lucas, “Dietary Fat Aggravates Active Rheumatoid Arthritis,” Clinical Research, 29 (1981): 754A.

17. A. Parke, “Rheumatoid Arthritis and Food,” British Medical Journal, 282 (1981): 2027.

18. Kenneth H. Cooper, Antioxidant Revolution (Nashville, TN: Thomas Nelson Publishers, 1994).

Chapter 4

  1. O. Carl Simonton, S. Matthews-Simonton, J. Creighton, Getting Well Again (New York: Bantam Books, 1981).

  2. Julio Licinio, P. W. Gold, M. Wong, “A Molecular Mechanism for Stress-Induced Alterations in Susceptibility to Disease,” The Lancet 346 (1995): 104–6.

  3. B. Klopfer, “Psychological Variables in Human Cancer,” Journal of Projective Techniques and Personality Assessment 21 (1957): 321–40.

  4. R. Glaser, J. K. Kiecolt-Glaser, C. Speicher, et al, “Stress, Loneliness, and Changes in Herpes Virus Latency,” Journal of Behavioral Medicine 8 (1985): 249–60.

  5. J. K. Kiecolt-Glaser, L. Fisher, P Ogrocki, et al., “Marital Quality, Marital Disruption, and Immune Function,” Psychosomatic Medicine 49 (1987): 13–34.

  6. L. Luborksy, V. J. Brightman, A. H. Katcher, “Herpes Simplex Virus and Moods: A Longitudinal Study,” Journal of Psychosomatic Research 20 (1976): 543–48.

  7. M. Kemeny, F. Cohen, L. Zegans, “Psychological and Immuniological Predictors of Genital Herpes Recurrence,” Psychosomatic Medicine 51 (1989): 195–208.

  8. R. K. Wallace and H. Benson, “The Physiology of Meditation,” Scientific American 226 (1972): 84–90.

Chapter 5

  1. Robert C. Atkins, Dr. Atkins’ Diet Revolution (New York: David McKay Co., 1972).

  2. Irwin M. Stillman and Sam Sinclair Baker, Dr. Stillman’s 14-Day Shape-Up Program (New York: Delacorte Press, 1974).

  3. Herman Tarnower, The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet (New York: Rawson, Wade Publishers, 1978).

  4. Ibid.

  5. Atkins.

  6. Nathan Pritikin, The Pritikin Program for Diet and Exercise (New York: Grosset and Dunlap, 1979).

  7. Sheldon Margen and Dale A. Ogar, “Fake Fat Warning.” The Record, Jan. 10, 1996, footnote 4.

Chapter 7

  1. Jesse Ross, “Biological Effects of Pulsed High Peak Power Electromagnetic Energy Using Diapulse.” Emerging Electromagnetic Medicine, Ed. M. E. O’Connor (New York: Springer-Verlag, 1990): 271–78.

Chapter 8

  1. T. W. Carlat, Organically Grown Food: A Consumer’s Guide. (Los Angeles: Wood Publishing, 1990).

  2. Ibid.

  3. Mary Wolff, “Blood Levels of Organochlorine Residues and Risk of Breast Cancer,” Journal of the National Cancer Institute 85, 8 (April 21, 1993): 648–52.

  4. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Marketing Service, “Pesticide Data Program: Annual Summary Calendar Year 1993,” June 1995.

  5. Carlat.

  6. Andrea Rock, “Vitamin Hype: Why We’re Wasting $1 of Every $3 We Spend,” Money 24, 9 (September 1995): 83–92.

  7. National Cancer Institute, “Beta Carotene and Vitamin A Halted in Lung Cancer Prevention Trial,” press release, Jan. 18, 1996.

  8. Ibid.

Chapter 9

  1. G. H. Erp-Thomas, A New Concept in Diet (Boston: Rising Sun Publication, 1978).