Wednesday, January 14, 2009

Pilates Perfect or More Chicken Soup and Other Folk Remedies

Pilates Perfect: The Complete Guide to Pilates Exercise at Home

Author: Dianne Daniels

Improve your posture, increase your flexibility, flatten your abs, and boost your energy with Pilates Perfect--The complete guide to Pilates exercise at home.

Fitness professional and Pilates instructor Dianne Daniels has combined two cutting-edge exercise methods, Pilates and Feldenkrais, to create a revolutionary workout program that produces real results for people of all fitness levels--from Pilates veterans to those who thought they’d never be able to do a Pilates routine--in just three workouts a week.

With Pilates Perfect you will:
• Develop a stronger core
• Increase your energy levelsBuild longer, leaner muscles
• Stand taller with better posture
• Improve your flexibility

Pilates Perfect is for everyone! These exercises that can be done at home--with little or no need to purchase equipment. With its "Power It Up" or "Power It Down" options, every exercise can be customized to your current fitness level. Everyone from beginners to serious exercisers will find a workout that’s just right.



Read also Management of a Multicultural Workforce or Alliances

More Chicken Soup and Other Folk Remedies

Author: Joan Wilen

Is there a way to soothe dry eyes without eye drops?
Can you relieve stress by using clothespins on your fingers?
Is there a simple exercise to ease carpal tunnel pain?
Can raisins soaked in gin relieve arthritis pain?

The answer is yes! All those remedies and more are at your fingertips, including an all-new chapter on the seven super foods most essential to your health and well-being. Everyone who loved the Wilen Sisters' first book will want to have this sequel in their home. That is, if you want a healthier heart; need to boost your immune system; care to lose weight, stop smoking, become more attractive, and improve your sex life!

Joan Wilen and Lydia Wilen will have you using the kitchen as your pharmacy; the fridge as your medicine cabinet; and the supermarket, greengrocer, and health food store as your dispensaries.

Publishers Weekly

Picking up where they left off with Chicken Soup & Other Folk Remedies, the Wilens have included in this book some of the more esoteric healing substances to be found at health-food stores and herb farms, even furriers and sand pits. (They write, for example, that yucca is good for arthritis and flaxseed for constipation.) A wide range of common and not-so-common ailments are addressed, including asthma and back pain, body odor and gallbladder disorders, hair, weight and sleep problems. The authors' style is folksy, and they emphasize that they are merely reporting on practices, not endorsing them. All in all, this makes for an intriguing collectionand the worst thing the remedies will do is nothing. (November)



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