The Art of Healing

book reviews

Eat Like The Animals

by David Raubenheimer and Stephen J. Simpson

ixing a nutritionally balanced diet, with a precise ratio of protein to fats and carbohydrate, seems daunting, but animals, from apes to cockroaches, manage it instinctively. It all comes down to the essential role of appetite to communicate the body’s needs to the brain. Humans have this ability too, but our appetites have been hijacked in the modern food environment, causing obesity and the serious diseases that come with it. Raubenheimer and Simpson have been studying appetites they take us on a journey from jungle to laboratory and back to our own kitchens to understand how and why we eat, how appetites are fed and regulated, and how in the end, it all comes back to protein.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from The Art of Healing

The Art of Healing1 min read
Contributors
FRONT COVER IMAGE ARTIST: Antonio Mora WEBSITE: www.mylovt.com FB: antonio.moradiez.1 INSTA: a.morartworks Thank you to all the writers, organisations, and people we interviewed for their time and contributions to this magazine. And Thank You to YOU,
The Art of Healing1 min read
Why Go To A Retreat?
A new study that looked at the motivations of 2,600 retreat-goers from more than 60 countries has found that the main reason for going to a retreat/spa is still to relax and have a holiday. However, more people went to manage a disease, with forty-on
The Art of Healing1 min read
Trial Finds Giving More Antibiotics To Prevent Joint Replacement Infections Doesn't Help
Infections are currently costing Australian hospitals over $21,000 per infection. Cefazolin is the drug that is used as an antibiotic at the time of surgery to prevent infection. However with the rise of antibiotic-resistant bacteria, experts have de

Related Books & Audiobooks