3-part Video Series: Childhood Obesity and the Diabetes Epidemic.

Cereal Killer author Alan Watson and TV host Lisa Butts discuss how the U.S. low fat Dietary Guidelines are harming our nation's children and creating a nationwide diabetes epidemic affecting up to 75 million Americans.




Reading with relevance.

Obesity, diabetes, and heart disease have been on a startling rise the past few decades. But why?


Diet Heart Publishing is proud to offer two ground-breaking books by Alan Watson that answer this question. Cereal Killer and 21 Days to a Healthy Heart are essential reads in the health care debate.


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Stay in touch with Diet Heart Publishing!


Health is relevant to everyone and we want to hear what you think about the 2010 Dietary Guidelines.


Connect to Diet Heart Publishing by visiting our YouTube Channel, Alan Watson's Linkedin Profile, and by directly sending us feedback.


3-part Video Series: Childhood Obesity and the Diabetes Epidemic.

Cereal Killer author Alan Watson and host, Lisa Butts discuss what's harming our nation's children. Diabetes and obesity are only the early signs of what may soon come if we don't take action now!

NEW! The Poynt Blanc Show

Low Carb On The Internet

You can learn about the many benefits of a low carb (high natural fat) diet by following the links below, which include low carb podcasters, bloggers, websites, nutritional consultants, and education and advocacy groups.

 

Easy 10 Step Plan for people who need to burn fat and lower blood sugar

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Mike Woodley and Al Watson talk about Cereal Killer

Al Watson, author of Cereal Killer, and TV host Mike Woodley (Metro Cable 6 in Minneapolis/St. Paul, discuss the 2010 Dietary Guidelines.    

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Dr. Malcolm Kendrick asks.... why are we ignoring heart rate variability?

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12/10/09--“There is one risk factor for premature death that makes all others fade into relative insignificance,” said Dr. Malcolm Kendrick, a UK cardiologist, “and that is heart rate variability (HRV).” According to Kendrick, none of the traditional risk factors for heart disease can compare with this level of increased risk.