Did you · that drinking a glass of red wine after sunbathing can reduce lasting skin damage?· that your choice of deodorant can affect your long-term health?· that some houseplants are more effective in removing air toxins than others?In How to Live, Professor Robert Thomas, one of Britain's leading oncologists and an expert in integrating nutritional and lifestyle strategies into cancer treatment, gives us effective, scientifically proven advice about everything from diet and exercise to sleep and skincare.As Thomas explains, through achievable changes to our daily routine we can improve the expression of our genes - helping us beat the odds of cancer and chronic disease. We discover, for example, why drinking a glass of red wine after sunbathing can reduce lasting skin damage; and why some houseplants are more effective than others in removing air toxins.This is a health bible for life. Whether you are in your 20s or 70s, it will help you to empower your body against ageing and degenerative disease and live at maximum strength.
Robert Thomas doesn't sugar coat his advice, nor is he preachy. His advice, backed by peer reviewed journals and his work as an oncologist, is delivered in practical tips and simple guidelines to live by. The message in this book is in alignment with other well respected contemporary writing about immunity and longevity. It is explained in just enough detail and they key points are usefully reiterated at the end of each chapter. I got the sense that if you don't follow his basic advice, you willfully do harm to your body. There is no room for ignorance now on sugar, processed food and the carcinogenic components of our every day living. Get off the couch, eat some vegetables and get on with living well. This is a perfect book to cover all the basics of lifestyle health and I would recommend this for anyone fed up of feeling a bit off, or who are getting older and want to protect themselves against chronic disease as they age. You don't have to live like garbage.
Interesting book. A bit weighty and technical at times for someone with no medical training. However it was informative and will be a good reference book for the future.