MSM: On Our Way Back to Health with Sulfur

by Beth M. Ley

Our Best Seller!!!! MSM (methyl sulfonyl methane), is a rich source of organic sulfur, the 3rd largest existing mineral in our bodies important for connective tissue regeneration. Beneficial for arthritis and other joint problems, allergies, asthma, skin problems, TMJ, periodontal conditions, pain relief, and much more! Includes important "How to use" directions.

40 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1998

About the author

Alternate name: Beth M. Ley-Jacobs 1964-

Beth M. Ley, Ph.D., has been a science writer specializing in health and nutrition since 1988
and has written many health- related books, including the best sellers, DHEA: Unlocking the
Secrets to the Fountain of Youth and MSM: On Our Way Back to Health With Sulfur. She wrote
her own undergraduate degree program and graduated in Scientific and Technical Writing from
North Dakota State University in 1987 (combination of Zoology and Journalism). Beth has her
masters (1998) and doctoral degrees (1999) in Nutrition.

Reviews

[Marcus Goncalves · Rating 1 out of 5]

This book actually deserves zero stars, in my opinion! Very superficial, and often inaccurate (if compared to best practices from several other sources) coverage of the topic, with not much to offer than what can be easily found through a quick Google search. In addition, very expensive “booklet” in which the 40 pages it states, includes everything, front and back matter, not to mention very large fonts, sub headers, snd unnecessary bulletin lists. In other words, the full text could be covered in 10 pages easily. Don’t fall for this money making scheme. Sites such as PubMed.org will provide you much more (reliable) information, for free!!

[Rachel · Rating 3 out of 5]

Helpful little guide on the benefits of sulfur. Shows research for the diseases that can be prevented or eased by this very overlooked essential nutritional supplement. From acne to cancer, a lot of health issues are simply a matter of mineral deficiencies--largely the result of a lack of sulfur. Worth a read.