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Product Description
This title deals with the nutrient powerhouse for brain and body.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
95 of 100 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Like that which she examines on TV - a load of old crap,
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This review is from: Miracle Superfood: Wild Blue-Green Algae (Keats Good Health Guides) (Paperback)
This is Dr. Gillian McKeith's Ph.D thesis. Normally, these are some hundreds of pages long and contain original research, backed up either by experimental data or references to peer-reviewed academic journals. This isn't. It's a collection of pseudo-scientific hogwash, backed up by a distinct lack of experimental data and references to journals which include the academically esteemed "Spiritual Nutrition and the Rainbow Diet." There's too many examples of nonsensical pseudo-science in here to list, but claims that blue-green algae will increase the amount of DNA in your body (and so help prevent ageing) and that chlorophyll helps the heart beat stand out from the rest.
I've given this book one star. I nearly gave it five, as, for the amount of amusement and outrage it provoked in me, it was £1.99 well spent.
10 of 10 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Blue Green Algae!?,
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This review is from: Miracle Superfood: Wild Blue-Green Algae (Keats Good Health Guides) (Paperback)
She's listed on the front as Gillian McKeith Ph.D (a Ph.D she bought for $60, btw) -- blue-green algae can be *extremely* toxic, to the point where it can be deadly. Possibly the worst idea for a "health food" ever... Well, I guess it'll help you lose weight...
0 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Interesting read,
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This review is from: Miracle Superfood: Wild Blue-Green Algae (Keats Good Health Guides) (Paperback)
I thought this booklet was a very interesting read. Even though it does goes into detail it's still very easy to read for non-Ph.D. or even degree educated people. Very interesting and useful, thanks
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