Enzyme book 'Book of the Month'

[Guest guest]

Congratulations, !

That's a pretty good endorsement, I would say. Nice to get those 'pats

on the back'

Enzyme book 'Book of the Month'

Rather straying from topic, but I am rather smiley tonight. My new

(er) enzyme book was reviewed by a professional book review

organization. It was selected 'September 2003 Book of the Month' in

the category of Health and Fitness and displayed on the front page.

http://www.bookreview.com/

It was reviewed by two professional health practitioners and

received the highest rating: Must Read!

The review posted is:

Enzymes for Digestive Health and Nutritional Wealth was written by a

scientist and mother of two, whose children suffered from pervasive

neurological and sensory integration dysfunctions.

DeFelice's family became her test group, as she investigated

what it took to stay healthy. She and her family struggled with

being sick, having headaches and showing adverse effects to their

diet. As a mother on a mission, she studied, measured and calculated

the interaction between the foods they ate and the symptoms they

experienced.

The reader learns that " lack of enzymes resulting from eating a diet

high in processed and cooked food has been correlated to many

degenerative illnesses " . Enzymes are necessary in the breakdown of

foods to allow the assimilation of the vital minerals and

vitamins. " Scientific evidence shows that food and chemicals have a

direct impact on our mood, our neurological state, our brain, and

our behavior " .

Anyone that suffers with digestive disorders, chemical

sensitivities, AD(H)D, pain, chronic fatigue, migraines, and food

intolerances will find this book to be a important missing link in

their road to recovery. It is easy-to-read and understand and should

be on the shelf of every doctor's office.

.

[Guest guest]

congrads )

[Guest guest]

Excellent --- so where can I buy it?

Truly,

a

[Guest guest]

That is great news and well deserved recognition too! KIM

Enzyme book 'Book of the Month'

> Rather straying from topic, but I am rather smiley tonight. My new

> (er) enzyme book was reviewed by a professional book review

> organization. It was selected 'September 2003 Book of the Month' in

> the category of Health and Fitness and displayed on the front page.

>

> http://www.bookreview.com/

>

> It was reviewed by two professional health practitioners and

> received the highest rating: Must Read!

>

> The review posted is:

>

> Enzymes for Digestive Health and Nutritional Wealth was written by a

> scientist and mother of two, whose children suffered from pervasive

> neurological and sensory integration dysfunctions.

>

> DeFelice's family became her test group, as she investigated

> what it took to stay healthy. She and her family struggled with

> being sick, having headaches and showing adverse effects to their

> diet. As a mother on a mission, she studied, measured and calculated

> the interaction between the foods they ate and the symptoms they

> experienced.

>

> The reader learns that " lack of enzymes resulting from eating a diet

> high in processed and cooked food has been correlated to many

> degenerative illnesses " . Enzymes are necessary in the breakdown of

> foods to allow the assimilation of the vital minerals and

> vitamins. " Scientific evidence shows that food and chemicals have a

> direct impact on our mood, our neurological state, our brain, and

> our behavior " .

>

> Anyone that suffers with digestive disorders, chemical

> sensitivities, AD(H)D, pain, chronic fatigue, migraines, and food

> intolerances will find this book to be a important missing link in

> their road to recovery. It is easy-to-read and understand and should

> be on the shelf of every doctor's office.

>

> .

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

---

I placed an order for it a few days ago from Amazon and just received

a response that it is on delay. Must be because it is so popular? I

will anxiously await it

In , " frank sabel " <sawyera@a...>

wrote:

> That is great news and well deserved recognition too! KIM

> Enzyme book 'Book of the Month'

>

>

> > Rather straying from topic, but I am rather smiley tonight. My new

> > (er) enzyme book was reviewed by a professional book review

> > organization. It was selected 'September 2003 Book of the Month'

in

> > the category of Health and Fitness and displayed on the front

page.

> >

> > http://www.bookreview.com/

> >

> > It was reviewed by two professional health practitioners and

> > received the highest rating: Must Read!

> >

> > The review posted is:

> >

> > Enzymes for Digestive Health and Nutritional Wealth was written

by a

> > scientist and mother of two, whose children suffered from

pervasive

> > neurological and sensory integration dysfunctions.

> >

> > DeFelice's family became her test group, as she investigated

> > what it took to stay healthy. She and her family struggled with

> > being sick, having headaches and showing adverse effects to their

> > diet. As a mother on a mission, she studied, measured and

calculated

> > the interaction between the foods they ate and the symptoms they

> > experienced.

> >

> > The reader learns that " lack of enzymes resulting from eating a

diet

> > high in processed and cooked food has been correlated to many

> > degenerative illnesses " . Enzymes are necessary in the breakdown of

> > foods to allow the assimilation of the vital minerals and

> > vitamins. " Scientific evidence shows that food and chemicals have

a

> > direct impact on our mood, our neurological state, our brain, and

> > our behavior " .

> >

> > Anyone that suffers with digestive disorders, chemical

> > sensitivities, AD(H)D, pain, chronic fatigue, migraines, and food

> > intolerances will find this book to be a important missing link in

> > their road to recovery. It is easy-to-read and understand and

should

> > be on the shelf of every doctor's office.

> >

> > .

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Congratulations , an incredibly well deserved honor!!!

-- Enzyme book 'Book of the Month'

Rather straying from topic, but I am rather smiley tonight. My new

(er) enzyme book was reviewed by a professional book review

organization. It was selected 'September 2003 Book of the Month' in

the category of Health and Fitness and displayed on the front page.

http://www.bookreview.com/

It was reviewed by two professional health practitioners and

received the highest rating: Must Read!

The review posted is:

Enzymes for Digestive Health and Nutritional Wealth was written by a

scientist and mother of two, whose children suffered from pervasive

neurological and sensory integration dysfunctions.

DeFelice's family became her test group, as she investigated

what it took to stay healthy. She and her family struggled with

being sick, having headaches and showing adverse effects to their

diet. As a mother on a mission, she studied, measured and calculated

the interaction between the foods they ate and the symptoms they

experienced.

The reader learns that " lack of enzymes resulting from eating a diet

high in processed and cooked food has been correlated to many

degenerative illnesses " . Enzymes are necessary in the breakdown of

foods to allow the assimilation of the vital minerals and

vitamins. " Scientific evidence shows that food and chemicals have a

direct impact on our mood, our neurological state, our brain, and

our behavior " .

Anyone that suffers with digestive disorders, chemical

sensitivities, AD(H)D, pain, chronic fatigue, migraines, and food

intolerances will find this book to be a important missing link in

their road to recovery. It is easy-to-read and understand and should

be on the shelf of every doctor's office.

.

[Guest guest]

That's great . It is definitely a must read.

Enzyme book 'Book of the Month'

Rather straying from topic, but I am rather smiley tonight. My new

(er) enzyme book was reviewed by a professional book review

organization. It was selected 'September 2003 Book of the Month' in

the category of Health and Fitness and displayed on the front page.

http://www.bookreview.com/

It was reviewed by two professional health practitioners and

received the highest rating: Must Read!

The review posted is:

Enzymes for Digestive Health and Nutritional Wealth was written by a

scientist and mother of two, whose children suffered from pervasive

neurological and sensory integration dysfunctions.

DeFelice's family became her test group, as she investigated

what it took to stay healthy. She and her family struggled with

being sick, having headaches and showing adverse effects to their

diet. As a mother on a mission, she studied, measured and calculated

the interaction between the foods they ate and the symptoms they

experienced.

The reader learns that " lack of enzymes resulting from eating a diet

high in processed and cooked food has been correlated to many

degenerative illnesses " . Enzymes are necessary in the breakdown of

foods to allow the assimilation of the vital minerals and

vitamins. " Scientific evidence shows that food and chemicals have a

direct impact on our mood, our neurological state, our brain, and

our behavior " .

Anyone that suffers with digestive disorders, chemical

sensitivities, AD(H)D, pain, chronic fatigue, migraines, and food

intolerances will find this book to be a important missing link in

their road to recovery. It is easy-to-read and understand and should

be on the shelf of every doctor's office.

.

[Guest guest]

That is Outstanding. Congratulations. You saved my sanity, now perhaps the

recognition will boost some awareness, and you can save more parents' sanity.

Enzyme book 'Book of the Month'

Rather straying from topic, but I am rather smiley tonight. My new

(er) enzyme book was reviewed by a professional book review

organization. It was selected 'September 2003 Book of the Month' in

the category of Health and Fitness and displayed on the front page.

http://www.bookreview.com/

It was reviewed by two professional health practitioners and

received the highest rating: Must Read!

The review posted is:

Enzymes for Digestive Health and Nutritional Wealth was written by a

scientist and mother of two, whose children suffered from pervasive

neurological and sensory integration dysfunctions.

DeFelice's family became her test group, as she investigated

what it took to stay healthy. She and her family struggled with

being sick, having headaches and showing adverse effects to their

diet. As a mother on a mission, she studied, measured and calculated

the interaction between the foods they ate and the symptoms they

experienced.

The reader learns that " lack of enzymes resulting from eating a diet

high in processed and cooked food has been correlated to many

degenerative illnesses " . Enzymes are necessary in the breakdown of

foods to allow the assimilation of the vital minerals and

vitamins. " Scientific evidence shows that food and chemicals have a

direct impact on our mood, our neurological state, our brain, and

our behavior " .

Anyone that suffers with digestive disorders, chemical

sensitivities, AD(H)D, pain, chronic fatigue, migraines, and food

intolerances will find this book to be a important missing link in

their road to recovery. It is easy-to-read and understand and should

be on the shelf of every doctor's office.

.

[Guest guest]

So well deserved, . Many thanks to you for your hours of research and

dedication to this group. My HF daughter has transformed over the summer

since I read your book and started her on enzymes.

Serena

On 9/12/03 4:32 PM, " jornmatt " <kjorn@...> wrote:

> Rather straying from topic, but I am rather smiley tonight. My new

> (er) enzyme book was reviewed by a professional book review

> organization. It was selected 'September 2003 Book of the Month' in

> the category of Health and Fitness and displayed on the front page.

>

> .

>

[Guest guest]

Thank you, everyone. I do want to think this was a group effort to

some extent and so everyone is deserving of credit. Particularly

those like Lynn and Amber who aren't here now, Dana who is, Mandi,

Neva, and and dozens more regular posters...

....and most of all Kelley who used to live on this board

helping folks as well as in her community. I really can't express

how much she contibuted both publicly and behind the scenes.

And the many, many individuals who posted, contributed ideas, helped

troubleshoot, shared their experiences (both good and not-so-good).

That is what makes this enzyme effort work - the team effort!

Of course, none of this would even have happened if not for Dr Devin

Houston who came up with this stuff. His were the enzymes THAT

WORKED! Even other companies depend on his ideas and expertise for

their products. Devin was the only one supportive of those

interested in enzymes for a better life when others showed no

integrity.

So give send these guys and the many unnamed ones and nice message

and cyber hugs, too. As well as giving *yourself* a pat on the back

for being here and telling others in your circle of friends about

the wonderful world of digestive enzymes.

Best to all,

.

[Guest guest]

Congratulations ! That's fantastic.

Prue

AUS