Home  - Basic_C - Chronic Illness & Diet

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

41-60 of 92    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Chronic Illness & Diet:     more books (92)

Surviving Your Spouse's Chronic Illness by Chris, Ph.D. McGonigle, 1999-02 The Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Cookbook: Delicious and Wellness Enhancing Recipes Created Especially for Cfs Sufferers by Mary Hale, Chris Miller, 1996-10 The Art of Getting Well: Maximizing Health and Well-being When You Have a Chronic Illness by David Spero, Martin L. Rossman, 2003-02 Be Sick Well: A Healthy Approach to Chronic Illness by Jeff Kane, 1991-08 American Holistic Nurses' Association Guide to Common Chronic Conditions: Self-Care Options to Complement Your Doctor's Advice by Carolyn Chambers Clark, 2002-12-13 When You Want to Say Yes, But Your Body Says No: The Proven Mind-Body Plan to Beat Chronic Fatigue and Stress-related Illness by Liz Tucker, 2009-06-01 Hope and Help for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: The Official Guide of the Cfs/Cfids Network by Karyn Feiden, 1992-01 Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and the Yeast Connection: A Get-Well Guide for People With This Often Misunderstood Illness--And Those Who Care for Them by William G. Crook, 1992-08 Coping with Kidney Failure (Coping with chronic conditions: guides to living with chronic illnesses for you & your family) by Robert H. Phillips, 1987-09 Legwork: An Inspiring Journey Through a Chronic Illness by Ellen Burstein Macfarlane, Patricia Burstein, 1994-10 Teens Face to Face With Chronic Illness by Suzanne Levert, 1993-10 Living Well With Chronic Illness by Gayle Heiss, 1990-01 Improving intercellular communication in managing chronic illness: A functional medicine approach to regulating biochemical mediators (Seminar series) by Jeffrey Bland, 1999 Chronic Illness and Uncertainty: A Personal and Professional Guide to Poorly Understood Syndromes, What We Know and Don't Know About Fibromyalgia, Chronic ... Migraine, Depression and Related Illnesses by Don L Goldenberg, 1998-01-01

lists with details

41. Home: Enrichment Centers: Healthy Aging: Chronic Illness: Part 3
    As an adjunct to a good diet, a program of nutritionally supplementation Eventuallyyou ll realize that even chronic illness creates new and possibly exciting  
    http://www.seniornet.org/php/default.php?PageID=5543

42. Iceman’s Arthritis & Diseased Arteries Evidence Of Diet Importance 3/12/03
    Another possibility is that the Iceman’s diet, or a combination of factors the reasonswhy grains will cause insulin dysfunction and chronic illness I highly  
    http://www.mercola.com/2003/mar/12/iceman_discovery.htm
    
    Extractions: Previous Issues Essential Info Health Blog My Vision My Qualifications #1 Natural Health Site ... More... Health Resources Nutrition Plan Fewer Grains/Sugars More Omega-3 More Water ... Issue 410 March 12, 2003 Common ColdWhat are Your Options? Fish Oil Can Prevent Cancer Asthma Drug Side Effects The Best Juicer on the Market ... Print this Page document.write ( "E-mail to a Friend" ); document.write ( "" ); Upon examination, a 5,300-year-old mummified man, known as the Iceman, displayed medical conditions common to modern humans. The mummy, who was estimated to be between 40 and 50 years old when he died, showed signs of both arthritis and a buildup of calcium along blood vessel walls, an indication of heart disease. Both of these conditions are common among humans today. Researchers believe the Iceman was either killed or died as the result of an accident because of an arrowhead found in his shoulder.

43. Garlic: The Ultimate Chronic Illness Resource Directory ... Maintained By Pamela
    combination generally indicate the presence of chronic candidiasis than the hardbody whose diet and exercise and link information on other illnesses, such as  
    http://www.ricehahn.com/resource/garlic.html
    
    Extractions: by James F. Balch (Doubleday, April 1999) GARLIC : No one is neutral about garlic, just as no one is neutral about skunks. Some people love the look of a skunk's soft, furry body, its quizzical face, its seemingly gentle demeanor. Others bluntly say that a skunk stinks, and they want nothing to do with it. And then there's garlic. Some cuisines seem to start with garlic, the other ingredients, like tomatoes, herbs, and shellfish, serving as mere afterthoughts. There are gourmets, bon vivants, and, if truth be told, gluttons who all speak of garlic the way wine connoisseurs speak of their favorite vintage and cheese lovers talk of the subtle distinctions in flavor of one variety over another. The garlic haters, on the other hand, say it smells terrible. They can't stand the way it comes out on the breath, the way the odor seems to ooze through the pores of the eater. They even joke that garlic is an excellent method of birth control; if one lover eats garlic, the other will maintain a distance of at least ten feet. For some people, garlic is even mildly toxic, upsetting their stomachs.

44. Fast Food Nation Introduction: The Ultimate Chronic Illness Resource Directory
    The early Roman Republic was fed by its citizenfarmers; the Roman Empire, by itsslaves. A nation’s diet can be more revealing than its art or literature.  
    http://www.ricehahn.com/resource/news/ffnation.html
    
    Extractions: Fifteen hundred people work inside the mountain, maintaining the facility and collecting information from a worldwide network of radars, spy satellites, ground-based sensors, airplanes, and blimps. The Cheyenne Mountain Operations Center tracks every manmade object that enters North American airspace or that orbits the earth. It is the heart of the nation’s early warning system. It can detect the firing of a long-range missile, anywhere in the world, before that missile has left the launch pad. This futuristic military base inside a mountain has the capability to be self-sustaining for at least one month. Its generators can produce enough electricity to power a city the size of Tampa, Florida. Its underground reservoirs hold millions of gallons of water; workers sometimes traverse them in rowboats. The complex has its own underground fitness center, a medical clinic, a dentist’s office, a barbershop, a chapel, and a cafeteria. When the men and women stationed at Cheyenne Mountain get tired of the food in the cafeteria, they often send somebody over to the Burger King at Fort Carson, a nearby army base. Or they call Domino’s.

45. NADF BOOK BIN
    The salt free diet could really cause a problem for most addisonians. Sick and Tiredof Feeling Sick and Tired Living with Invisible chronic illness by Paul J  
    http://www.medhelp.org/nadf/nadf11.htm
    
    Extractions: by Eugenia Zukerman and Julie R. Ingelfinger, MD Book Review by Emma Lou LaForge This is a book written to help people on megadoses of prednisone cope with the side effects encountered with this medicine. In this instance the patient took prednisone for ten months and was able to get off medication. Since her dosage was megadoses, (ten times the normal Addison dosage) her side effects were extremely elevated. She was a professional musician, middle-aged and absolutely determined not to gain weight or become moon faced, both associated with high dose prednisone treatments. Her concern for this and her mood changes and emotional turmoil seemed to out weigh the seriousness of eosinophilic pneumonitis, a rare lung disease. Her sister (the doctor) took a more stable outlook. Of course, she was only a "bystander" and trying to help in a professional, yet personal way.

46. CDM - Managing Your Chronic Illness
    health promotion strategies such as diet, exercise and and emotional challenges ofa longterm illness. strategies useful for people with any chronic illness.  
    http://www.healthservices.gov.bc.ca/cdm/patients/managing.html
    
    Extractions: Home Patients Practitioners CDM in B.C. ... Chronic Disease and Your Health Managing Your Chronic Illness General Resources Specific Diseases Asthma Congestive Heart Failure Chronic Kidney Disease Diabetes ... CDSMP - Patient Education Program Managing Your Chronic Illness: Information for Patients Active involvement in your own care is critical. You need to understand your condition well enough to take some responsibility for its management. You can and should be involved in decisions about your treatment. Traditionally, the doctor's role has been to diagnose and prescribe, while the patient's role has been to comply with the doctor's orders. This approach may still work for acute problems, but is far less effective in dealing with a chronic disease. Effective management of a chronic disease requires a partnership between you and your doctor.

47. Emigrant Caw Comes Directory Here Smackdown Medical Library Viagra Center Ms Via
    bladder diet gall sickness chronic obstructive lung being sick diet medication sicknessmouth gum drug recall malpractice connecticut illness product sage over  
    http://www.nchomeschool.org/

48. Caring For Children With Special Needs: Chronic Illnesses
    As one example, chronic illness can affect preschoolers as they become more awareof following a special diet for a child with Celiac Syndrome (who cannot eat  
    http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/fcs/human/pubs/nc11.html
    
    Extractions: Cornell University Extension Service Chronic illness is an "umbrella" term. It is not equivalent to a physical disability because, for example, children with cerebral palsy can be ill or well, independent of their disability. While it is likely that children will have a variety of health problems during infancy and childhood, these problems for most children are relatively mild and intermittent, and do not interfere with their development. For some children, however, chronic health conditions affect their everyday lives throughout their childhood. These children's parents and child care providers must also deal with the child's ongoing health problems on a daily basis. Chronic illness may limit a child's activities a lot or a little, and the limitations may come and go. It is impossible to determine a child's special care needs just from the name of an illness or diagnosis. Some factors perhaps are more important for children with chronic illnesses than for others because illness can interfere with their developmental needs. As one example, chronic illness can affect preschoolers as they become more aware of their bodies and mastery of the environment. A medical condition may necessitate parental control beyond the time when "typical" preschoolers are assuming part of the control.

49. HealingWell.com - Guide To Diseases, Disorders And Chronic Illness
    The Healing Art of Massage by J. Cartmell, diet Advisor Massage is one of the TheVocabulary of Wellness Five Simple Words to Keep chronic illness at Bay by M  
    http://www.healingwell.com/
    
    Extractions: Looking for an organization, support group, chat room, information site, book, or research on your illness? Browse our directory for links to the web's best resources. Resource Centers Select - Home AIDS Allergies Alzheimer's Disease Anxiety/Panic Disorders Arthritis Breast Cancer Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Crohn's Disease Cystic Fibrosis Depression Diabetes Epilepsy Fibromyalgia GERD (Acid Reflux) Headaches Heartburn Hepatitis Irritable Bowel Syndrome Lupus Lyme Disease Migraines Multiple Sclerosis Parkinson's Disease Prostate Cancer More Conditions/Diseases Community Forums Select - Forum Home AIDS Allergies Alzheimer's Disease Anxiety/Panic Disorders Arthritis Breast Cancer Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Crohn's Disease Cystic Fibrosis Depression Diabetes Epilepsy Fibromyalgia GERD (Acid Reflux) Headaches Heartburn Hepatitis Irritable Bowel Syndrome Lupus Lyme Disease Migraines Multiple Sclerosis Parkinson's Disease Prostate Cancer More Diseases/Conditions Video Webcasts Select -

50. Colorado HealthSite ~ Report On Chronic Illness
    As chronically ill patients, we have our own set of duties Once we understand ourillness and have chosen a particular take our drugs, go off our diet, etc., we  
    http://www.coloradohealthsite.org/general/chronic_report.html
    
    Extractions: Table of Contents Colorado HealthSite's View on Chronic Conditions. JAMA Article: "Persons with Chronic Conditions: Their Prevalence and Costs" Colorado HealthSite's View on Chronic Conditions. The Board of Directors and staff of Colorado HealthSite believe that studies on chronic conditions, such as the one recently reported on in JAMA (abstracted below) are very important. They not only tell us where the majority of our health care dollars go, but also where our health care system is failing. For example, the JAMA study identified several serious problems including: Most of our health care dollars go to the care of those that have chronic conditions, yet our health care delivery system is geared toward acute and episodic care. Attempts to manage chronic conditions by providing community-based services instead of institutional care has not decreased health care costs. Rather, this strategy has generally raised health care costs because reductions in institutional care have been more than offset by the increased use of community-based care. We at Colorado HealthSite are not surprised that the top-down strategies for managing chronic conditions have resulted in increased costs. Such strategies encourage patients to be passive consumers of health care services. In contrast, our philosophy is that:

51. Coping With Chronic Illness And Pain
    provide helpful. Change Your diet Many people have been able to keeptheir IBS more or less under control by changing their diet. It  
    http://fibromama.info/ibs.html
    
    Extractions: Last Updated: GMT Change Your Diet :Many people have been able to keep their IBS more or less under control by changing their diet. It is a good idea to keep a journal listing foods eaten and symptoms, to try to learn what may exacerbate the IBS, as different foods aggravate the condition in different people. Some modifications will probably need to be made on a daily basis, and more stringent measures employed during a flare. It may be helpful to consult a registered dietitian or certified nutritionist to help make the changes. Eliminate Dairy, Sugar, Fat: Dairy products cause abdominal distress in most, if not all, IBS patients. An individual may be able to eat a small amount, or to use lactase tablets (One brand name is LactAid) or lactase free milk, which is now available at some grocery stores. In a flare, all milk products except yogurt should be avoided altogether. If foregoing dairy products, the patient should be sure to consume adequate amounts of calcium from other sources. Sugar and fat also provoke symptoms, and an effort should be made to keep them to a minimum. This also applies to fructose and the artificial sweetener sorbitol, found in many sugar-free gums and candies. A small amount of honey may be tolerated by some. The caffeine in coffee, tea, cola drinks, and chocolate causes these to be irritants, and the use of them should likewise be eliminated or at least controlled. Increase Fiber: A high-fiber diet is will lessen the severity of the symptoms in most cases. Whole grain breads and cereals, beans, fruits, and vegetables are good sources of fiber. A doctor may recommend that you also use an over-the-counter fiber supplement. High-fiber diets keep the colon mildly distended, and may help prevent spasms. If you are not used to such a program you may have increased amounts of flatulence for a few days or weeks, but will improve as the body becomes used to the new regimen. It is helpful in these cases to increase the amount of fiber gradually, in order to prevent excessive gas and pain while introducing the new program.

52. Chronic Illness: What To Do If You Or Someone You Love Has Chronic Fatigue Syndr
    Almost all find that a changes in diet and lifestyle are essential elements to feelingbetter. Because CFS is a chronic illness, it is important to have coping  
    http://www.selfhelpmagazine.com/articles/chronic/cfs.html
    
    Extractions: Seeking the assistance of a therapist can be a difficult process ... WHAT TO DO IF YOU OR SOMEONE YOU LOVE HAS CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS) is an illness that is on the rise. It is so prevalent that the Center for Disease Control has a menu of pre-recorded information about CFS available on its info-line. Among private insurers, CFS has been the fastest rising cause of disability in both men and women since 1989. A presentation at the last Chronic Fatigue Syndrome conference by the U.S. Assistant Secretary for Health reflected the government's increasing attention to CFS as a real public health concern. If you believe you have CFS, receiving a diagnosis as early as possible can be most helpful. Finding a physician who is familiar with CFS and sensitive to the problems associated with it can be a task, but patients agree it is worth the effort. Most CFS associations and support groups have lists of doctors who are supportive. Frequently, patients find that a combination of traditional and holistic approaches is most effective in supporting the immune system. Almost all find that a changes in diet and lifestyle are essential elements to feeling better. Because CFS is a chronic illness, it is important to have coping mechanisms and lifestyle patterns which work for the long haul. Give the patient understanding by validating the patient's perceptions that he or she is sick;

53. Diet And Health
    Obesity Is there a healthy diet that works Jonathan Campbell, Natural Health ConsultantNatural Therapies for chronic illness 36 Hartwell Ave., Littleton, MA  
    http://www.cqs.com/hdiet.htm
    
    Extractions: If you or a loved one, friend, or relative is afflicted with cancer, heart disease, AIDS, or other chronic illness, click here. Lipitor may cause cellular degeneration - adverse side effect reports mounting Consulting Services Natural Therapy for Cancer ... Contact (Some of these links are still under construction. Please pardon the inconvenience.) Back to CQS Home Page Jonathan Campbell, Natural Health Consultant

54. The Web Helps Those With Chronic Illness --- HealthandAge
    People who have a chronic illness like diabetes have many needs a way to help peoplemanage a chronic disease My father has been prescribed a low sodium diet.  
    http://www.healthandage.com/Home/123!gid1=5832!gm=24
    
    Extractions: People who have a chronic illness like diabetes have many needs - a good doctor-patient relationship, up-to-date information and advice on how to manage their condition in the long term. Researchers at the University of Washington have been investigating how the Internet can help support these needs. They developed a web-based diabetes support program for their patients which included access to their medical records, secure email to their service providers, and interactive disease management tools. Patients were interviewed before and after they used the program. The patients said they felt more valued and less limited in the care they were seeking after using the program. They also liked the access to their personal health information. But some said the program did not fulfil their expectations - perhaps because it felt too different to a visit to the doctor. This is a challenge that those developing such programs need to address. There is, say the researchers, great potential in using the internet in this way to help people manage a chronic disease. Source

55. Strategies For Chronic Illness
    has confirmed the value of other disciplines in the treatment of chronic illnesses. wastreated for these factors with nutritional supplements, a diet low in  
    http://www.healthmedicineinstitute.com/body.cfm?id=23

56. Grief Loss & Recovery: Coping With Loss Caused By Chronic Illness
    Take care of your body by following a healthy diet, mild exercise, and appropriaterest. Listen to your body. Living with your chronic illness is not easy.  
    http://www.grieflossrecovery.com/grief-articles/perkins01.html
    
    Extractions: It is no wonder that many people facing these multiple losses and the grief that naturally ensues find themselves experiencing high levels of anger, fear, helplessness, hopelessness, resentment, depression and damaged self-esteem. Coping with all these issues can be very overwhelming. There are several things we can do to help get though these difficulties and to cope better: Establish a good relationship with a supportive health care provider. Allow yourself to feel and express your feelings. Allow yourself to grieve for what you have lost. Find support, such as a support group, friends, counselor, etc. Recognize the limits in your life and set reasonable goals. Be realistic about what to expect from yourself. Learn to adapt, make substitutions and modifications so that you can still participate in fulfilling life activities. Do something fun! Learn to value your own company, become your own best friend and find your self worth based on inner strengths rather than on what you do. Take care of your body by following a healthy diet, mild exercise, and appropriate rest. Listen to your body. It will tell you what it needs. Pamper and nurture yourself with things that are enjoyable for you.

57. Chronic Illness (Steve Harris, M.D.)
    Subject Re Homeopathy is bullshit (was Aspartame (diet drinks) good RushWayne)writes Traditional medicine, when it comes to chronic illness, has little  
    http://yarchive.net/med/chronic_illness.html

58. Chronic Illness - Consciously Pacing Your Days
    Is your doctor recommending exercise or a better diet? Make time to carefor your health. With chronic illness we don t fit into that mold.  
    http://www.womenfolk.com/transcend/pacing.htm
    
    Extractions: your days We live in a stressful high speed culture. Employers expect top intensity of production out of their workers. Employees put up with this pressure because they want the money they are earning to buy those things they feel they've got to own. Even our children tend to be involved in too many activities. Many kids barely have time for home and family. Once we know our health is threatened we began to realize we must start taking better care of ourselves; quite a challenge in this frantic environment. It's not just a matter of outside pressures, we have internalized impossible expectations for ourselves as well. Many chronic disabilities come on gradually. Perhaps you have known for some time that things aren't right but you've ignored the warnings. Often it takes a frightening low before we are jarred into realizing we must make changes. Once we know how serious our health problems are we need to rethink how we are going to spend our days. We simply cannot continue our catapult toward destruction. I suggest sitting back and looking at your typical day. Write down the things that must be done and those that could be dropped. Then consider ways the "must do" items could be done by someone else. Do you have family members who could help out? Is it possible you could cut back on work hours if you are still able to work? Keep this list on hand then look back at it in a few days. Perhaps you will find you can let go of even more or you might discover creative ways to make some tasks easier. Be patient with yourself, it takes time to think this through and perseverance to carry it out.

59. Chronic Illness
    diet, without it becoming a fetish, can also contribute to a feeling of the strengtheningof the family unit, to confront the challenges of a chronic illness.  
    http://www.infotech.demon.co.uk/Chron.htm
    
    Extractions: Serious chronic illness surely qualifies to be regarded as a critical life event. Does it differ, quantitatively or qualitatively, from "normal" phenomena - the experience of ageing, for example? Lupus and ageing have some features in common. Both "conditions", in the present state of knowledge, are irreversible; they tend to diminish the individual - physically and mentally. But ageing is inevitable; a process which the sentient human must anticipate and prepare for. Lupus is no respecter of age. Understandable, its sudden diagnosis - in the young and old - can evoke feelings of anger ("why me?"), depression associated with the variable and often unpredictable physical handicaps, and anxiety about the future. described in general terms as a multisystem connective disorder, the specific cause is unknown. Treatment tends to be palliative. Thus, the problem is one of management. In practice, how can patient and family learn to come to terms with the illness and find strategies to alleviate or even bypass some of its characteristic symptoms? In this context, sustained and committed professional attention is not always available. Voluntary support groups, therefore, play a crucial role - analogous to that adopted by HEADWAY for people who have incurred a head injury and their families. Associated with a courageous acceptance of the impact of Lupus, which can only be achieved over a period of time and with considerable psychological effort, is the central concept of control. Initially, this is vested in medical attention, advice and medication. In the long-terms, there is an inevitable shift as patients and families accept the need to play a major role in the management of the disorder of daily life. the taking over of decision-making and control - however simple and partial - is a crucial factor in the process of adjustment and learning.

60. WomanLinks.com : Essentials Of Managing Your Chronic Illness
    should be free of chemicals and toxins found in the average diet such as needs loveand support and it is especially important for those with chronic illness.  
    http://www.womanlinks.com/archives/wlart0307-04.shtml
    
    Extractions: Nobody is chatting at this time. site map WL Designs WomanLinks.com connect journal e-cards boards chat events calendar bse reminders recommend wl search read home newsletters articles poetry affirmations quotations reviews play contest shop horoscopes freebies tic-tac-toe psychic test concentration crossword puzzle word magnets magic eight ball info write for WL advertising link to WL media kit Celebrating Women Contest : Win a copy of ' The Red Hat Society™: Fun and Friendship After Fifty join us!!! your body Cynthia Perkins, M.Ed. of HolisticHelp.net Managing your illness means to take responsibility for the actions that are necessary for you to cope and live life as optimally as possible within the limits you face. It empowers you to improve the quality of your life, reduces helplessness and hopelessness and promotes self-confidence and self-esteem. There are many steps one can take to manage their illness, and these steps may vary greatly from week to week or from individual to individual. But, there are several essentials that are fundamental to any health care path regardless of your diagnosis. These essentials are: Proper Nutrition You are what you eat. What you eat has a profound impact on your mental and physical health. Eating a healthy diet is essential for optimal functioning and healing. Depending on your particular illness, this may include incorporating new foods into your diet or eliminating some favorites. At the very least you should be eliminating things such as sugar, caffeine, refined foods and unhealthy fats and replacing these with whole foods such as vegetables, whole grains, nuts and seeds, fruits and fresh or frozen meat and poultry. Preferably your diet should be free of chemicals and toxins found in the average diet such as pesticides, herbicides, additives, dyes and preservatives. Healing can't take place in a body fed with unhealthy foods and neither can maximum functioning.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

41-60 of 92    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20