Read any good books lately?
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Posted 28/06/2010 13:50:40 Post #2125
 

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'The Vitamin D Solution' by Dr Michael Holick, just published. Full of very interesting information about vitamin D and very readable. This is the doctor who discovered the activated form of vitamin D. He also has a video lecture up on the Grassrootshealth website where he talks in the fastest manner When I read 'The Vitamin D Solution' I could hear him talking in my head

Osteoporosis - Strontium Ranelate, Dekristol vitamin D3 20,000 IU/week, weight lifting, walking and vibration platform exercise, alkaline loaded diet, vitamin K2 MK-7 100mcg/d, K2 MK-4 5mg/d. Diabetes - Repaglinide, low carb diet and exercise. Congenital heart defect - Omacor and CoQ10
Posted 28/06/2010 21:55:15 Post #2132
 

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Sorry, I made a mistake in the title of Bragg's book, it's The Adventure of English. My apologies!

Ic gretan þu, min freonds

Wulf

Posted 18/11/2010 16:46:51 Post #2988
 

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Just read 2 great books by Ian Clayton, an author from Featherstone nr Wakefield.  "Bringing it All Back Home" is about popular music and how it relates to his life - it's funny and wise and perceptive.  The other book "Our Billie" describes the story of how his little 9 year old daughter   was drowned in a canoeing accident.  It's heartbreaking but uplifting in the way the family cope.
Posted 23/11/2010 08:25:24 Post #3012
 

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Anyone read " a Week in December" by Sebastian Faulks?? Love to know what you think..

Jilly
Posted 06/01/2011 14:57:44 Post #3231
 

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Having seen the film The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, I then read the book, then I read the Girl Who Played with Fire and The girl who kicked the Hornets Nest. Steig Larson is the author

If you like a thriller with twists - these books are brilliant.

Another really good murder book are the CJSansome Matthew Shardlake series which are set in the time of Henry 8. Absolutely brilliant.

A book that is easy reading, but different from most chick lit, is Cuban Heels by Emily Barr.


Tscore Lumbar spine -3.3, Femoral neck -2.6, Hip -2.2
Alkali diet (+ no caffeine/sugar/salt/rhubarb/spinach) and exercise and supplements of Vit D (2,000IUs daily), Vit K2 as MK7, vit K2 Menatetrenone, Cod liver oil.
Posted 16/02/2011 02:08:50 Post #3934
 

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I've been reading Healing Foods, which is a Reader's Digest Book I get from the library, an A - z guide for healthy eating.  Its really interesting and written in such a way that it is easily read and understood.  I've also been reading "Herbalism - an illustrated guide, by Non Shaw".  I'm really into  herbs - there are so many beneficial plants growing wild in the countryside just going to waste.  We pay a fortune for Vit C tablets when there are huge juicy Rose Hips growing wild!  Apparently side effects are not such a problem with the herbs, as the medicinal element is not isolated.  Take dandelions for instance - we root them out as a weed, when they are a really nutritious food!  Good for liver problems, gallbladder inflammation & a good de-toxifier - and yet in these days of hardship for many people, with food prices increasing daily, dandelions are just ignored!
Posted 18/02/2011 16:49:44 Post #3970
 

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I have been enjoying Ian Rankin's back catalogue recently - rather easy to pick them up for very little at a lot of book fairs
Posted 23/02/2011 14:36:42 Post #4045
 

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I've recently finished reading "Little Girl Lost" by Barbie Probert-Wright.  Brilliant book about 2 sisters in wore-torn germany in 1945.
Posted 23/02/2011 16:52:06 Post #4049
 

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Anything by Sebastian Faulks is brilliant in my book! (pun intended!)

Start out a moaner, you end up a loner!
Posted 23/02/2011 21:42:12 Post #4056
 

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I'm reading the final book in the Raj Quartet series by Paul Scott....A Dvision of the Spoils. It's taken me several weeks to read & absorb the first 3 books, even though I've read them several times before in the last 25 years or so. And I'm also re-watching the excellent drama version on video.
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