: The Okinawa Program : How the World's Longest-Lived People Achieve Everlasting Health--And How You Can Too
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The Okinawa Program : How the World's Longest-Lived People Achieve Everlasting Health--And How You Can Too
by: Bradley J. Willcox, D. Craig Willcox, Makoto Suzuki

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Binding: Paperback
Dewey Decimal Number: 613
EAN: 9780609807507
ISBN: 0609807501
Label: Three Rivers Press
Manufacturer: Three Rivers Press
Number Of Items: 1
Number Of Pages: 496
Publication Date: March 12, 2002
Publisher: Three Rivers Press
Release Date: March 12, 2002
Sales Rank: 37972
Studio: Three Rivers Press




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Indispensable
Anyone seeking a joyful life really should pick up this fine, thought-provoking book. Written by leaders in the field of health and wellness, this best seller offers a path to better health--physical, mental and spiritual--but without the strictures and dictates of the typical, modern fad diet. The authors gush with enthusiasm over their discoveries, and through their helpful approach and real-life stories, make what will be a radical change in lifestyle for many American readers seem not only doable, but also rewarding and fun. That's no mean achievement in a culture of obesity, soaring health care costs and frequent rush-rush, don't-bother-me-with-that attitudes.

At the same time, Suzuki, Wilcox and Wilcox are, at times, victims ... Read More



Best book!
This is such a good book. When I first got it I read much of it to my young children and they loved hearing about the Okinawan life and elders. My 10 year old son wanted us to move there!

I have bought more copies of The Okinawa Program : How the World's Longest-Lived People Achieve Everlasting Health--And How You Can Too than any other because I keep giving mine away. Now I just keep a stash to give.

This should become your textbook for living.



A Land of the Immortals, a Shangri-La
Old age in America is beset with misery. No matter how much money elderly people have, ill health inevitably attacks and then lingers endlessly, making their final years a living hell.

When the authors (Willcox, Willcox and Suzuki) undertook a twenty-five year study of the phenomenon of healthy longevity in Okinawa, they met their first centenurian, Nakajimasan. Upon approaching his small wooden cottage, they encountered a sprightly man of about seventy preparing to garden, who greeted them with a wave and winning smile. They asked this man where his father was, and to their amazement discovered that this energetic man was the centenarian, Nakajimasan, they sought. They conducted full medical testing and discovered that, after 100 ... Read More



An Escape from America's Toxic Lifestyle
America isn't a very safe place to live.

I'm not talking about crime rates, but about death rates, or more specifically health expectancy rates, which is the length of time a person can expect to live in good health, living independently and productively with a sound mind and body.

The United States ranks 24th, dead last among all developed countries.

Why? What is so toxic about the American lifestyle?

Well, the old saying goes, if you want to spot a counterfeit, go study a genuine dollar bill.

Likewise, if you want to spot what's wrong with America, why not go study the healthiest people on Earth?

Well, that's what two brothers, one a physician and one an anthropologist, ... Read More



Tay Gay
Wonderful Insight to Change Lifestyle and Live a Healthy Long Fulfilling Life.


 

The Okinawa Program : How the World's Longest-Lived People Achieve Everlasting Health--And How You Can Too