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The energy paradox : what to do when your get-up-and-go has got up and gone  Cover Image Book Book

The energy paradox : what to do when your get-up-and-go has got up and gone / Steven R. Gundry, MD with Amely Greeven.

Gundry, Steven R., (author.). Greeven, Amely, (author.).

Summary:

Many people dismiss tiredness, moodiness, brain fog, or weight gain as normal parts of our modern lifestyles. Gundry believes consistent fatigue almost always is accompanied by widespread inflammation that begins in the gut. Here he offers readers the tools to extinguish the inflammatory fire that drains us of energy, and offers new evidence about the role of the microbiome in producing-- or conversely sapping-- our energy. When we eat gut-supporting foods within a shortened window of time, our mitochondria produce energy with ease. -- adapted from jacket
"In The Energy Paradox, Dr. Gundry will offer readers the information and tools necessary to quiet the autoimmune battle raging within--a battle that depletes precious energy reserves, leaving you drained and prone to mood disorders and weight gain. With new guidelines on how to increase mitochondrial energy production and nourish the microbiome; 30 new Plant Paradox-approved recipes; and lists of energy-boosting foods to consume and energy-depleting foods to avoid, The Energy Paradox will help readers take back their lives, giving them the energy they need to feel, look, and be their best." -- Amazon.com.
"A new look at one of the top health issues plaguing Americans--fatigue--with a revolutionary plan for boosting energy and revitalizing mental and physical stamina"-- Provided by publisher.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9780063005730
  • ISBN: 0063005735
  • Physical Description: xvi, 314 pages ; 24 cm
  • Edition: First edition.
  • Publisher: New York, NY : Harper Wave, 2021.

Content descriptions

Bibliography, etc. Note:
Includes bibliographical references (pages 285-300) and index.
Formatted Contents Note:
Part I. The epidemic of fatigue. How did we get here? ; Body on fire : how inflammation steals your energy ; Damaged roots, degraded soil, and the postbiotic conundrum ; Your mighty mitochondria are all mixed up ; Inflamed and energy starved : the tired modern brain ; It's all about timing (and good choices) -- Part II. The energy paradox program. The energy paradox eating program ; The energy paradox lifestyle ; Energy paradox recipes ; The energy paradox supplement list.
Subject: Mental fatigue > Prevention.
Fatigue > Prevention.
Vitality.
Genre: Self-help publications.
Recipes.

Available copies

  • 13 of 14 copies available at Missouri Evergreen. (Show)
  • 1 of 1 copy available at North Kansas City.

Holds

  • 1 current hold with 14 total copies.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
North Kansas City Public Library 152.1886 GUNDRY 2021 (Text) 0001002438925 Nonfiction Available -

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Syndetic Solutions - Kirkus Review for ISBN Number 9780063005730
The Energy Paradox : What to Do When Your Get-Up-and-Go Has Got up and Gone
The Energy Paradox : What to Do When Your Get-Up-and-Go Has Got up and Gone
by Gundry,, Steven R.
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Kirkus Review

The Energy Paradox : What to Do When Your Get-Up-and-Go Has Got up and Gone

Kirkus Reviews


Copyright (c) Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.

The popular "energy doctor" further explores how chronic fatigue sabotages vitality. In the sixth entry in the Paradox series, Gundry continues sharing useful applications for better living through optimal health and wellness choices. With the same amiable delivery found in previous books, the author articulates the physiological epidemic of chronic fatigue, a condition plaguing many of the clinical patients he cites as examples, and the kind of "everyday tiredness" affecting millions every day. He describes key direct sources of these physical and mental "energy disruptors," which include rampant inflammation, "the stress and anxiety of the pandemic," overreliance on prescription medication, an imbalanced gut microbiome, and, perhaps most importantly, a diet lacking in nutrients necessary to maintain optimal energy levels. Gundry, now in his "seventh decade," believes tiredness shouldn't be considered an inevitable byproduct of modern life but a warning sign from the body that something is lacking. Gundry reiterates his goal throughout the book: He wants to help people reclaim their lost energy through a variety of habit alterations, beginning with modest dietary changes like increasing the intake of soluble fiber or embarking on more drastic adaptations like calorie restrictions and periodic "fasting windows." Though this information is timely and undeniably motivating, the author's central discussion on cellular biology and mitochondrial gridlock may leave some readers in the weeds. More accessible, however, are sections on the methods for mitigating fatigue, especially through a comprehensively mapped six-week eating program that, should one undertake its often radical recommendations, should "recharge your battery" and curb nagging listlessness. This flexible biodynamic strategy includes fiber-forward food choices, regular exercise regimens, and avoiding the "frankenfoods loaded with frankenfats." Gundry's crisply written, knowledgeable guidebook is an encouraging nudge to readers to investigate ways to achieve and retain their energy and productivity potentials. Practical, applicable advice on how to conquer fatigue and maximize energy. Copyright (c) Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.


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