Eat, Drink, And Be Healthy The Harvard Medical School Guide To Healthy Eating (Paperback)
| Author: Walter C./ Skerrett Willett |
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Product Details:
Format: Paperback
Publisher: Simon & Schuster
ISBN-10: 0743266420
ISBN-13: 9780743266420
Sku: 36411661
Publish Date: 4/10/2007
Dimensions:
(in Inches) 8.25H x 5.5L x 1T
Pages:
352
See more in Diets
| In this national bestseller based on Harvard Medical School and Harvard School of Public Health research, Dr. Willett explains why the USDA guidelines--the famous food pyramid--are not only wrong but also dangerous. Features eye-opening new research on the healthiest carbohydrates, fats, and proteins; and includes menu plans and recipes that make it easy to reinvent one's daily diet. |
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From the Publisher:
The Harvard Medical School and the School of Public Health present a revolutionary new approach to a lifetime of healthy eating, introducing the revised USDA Food Pyramid, the difficulties with conventional nutritional wisdom, foods with hidden dangers, and key foods that help prevent cancer, heart disease, and other ailments. |
Annotation:
Walter C. Willett of the Harvard Medical School takes issue with the traditional way of looking at what we should be eating. Scanning the history of the famous "food pyramid," he points out that it was devised not by nutritionists but by the Department of Agriculture, as a way of promoting American crops such as corn, wheat, and dairy products. Willett prefers a diet less carbohydrate-laden, with more concentration on vegetables, fruits, and "good" fats, and he also--quite sensibly--points out that, no matter how ideal one's diet, exercise is a vital component of good health.
Walter C. Willett of the Harvard Medical School takes issue with the traditional way of looking at what we should be eating. Scanning the history of the famous "food pyramid," he points out that it was devised not by nutritionists but by the Department of Agriculture, as a way of promoting American crops such as corn, wheat, and dairy products. Willett prefers a diet less carbohydrate-laden, with more concentration on vegetables, fruits, and "good" fats, and he also--quite sensibly--points out that, no matter how ideal one's diet, exercise is a vital component of good health.

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