Nutrition and Your Mind: the Psychochemical Response |
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Page 4
There are no schools of thought in physics or chemistry , for example . Unhappily this is not the case in psychotherapy , for here con- tradictions abound in the absence of concrete knowledge of the incredibly complex workings of the ...
There are no schools of thought in physics or chemistry , for example . Unhappily this is not the case in psychotherapy , for here con- tradictions abound in the absence of concrete knowledge of the incredibly complex workings of the ...
Page 13
cussing another's behavior , for example , we say such things as : " I wonder why he would do that ? " or " I can see very well why he did it . " The actions reflect the person's intentions , conscious or subconscious .
cussing another's behavior , for example , we say such things as : " I wonder why he would do that ? " or " I can see very well why he did it . " The actions reflect the person's intentions , conscious or subconscious .
Page 155
For example , when an obsessive - compulsive neurotic who was a compulsive eater no longer thought about food and no longer con- sumed huge quantities , she was considered to have shown a clinical remission of symptoms .
For example , when an obsessive - compulsive neurotic who was a compulsive eater no longer thought about food and no longer con- sumed huge quantities , she was considered to have shown a clinical remission of symptoms .
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Contents
Psychochemical Responses in Everyday Life | 16 |
Personality Strength and Nutrition | 61 |
Discovering Your Psychochemical Type | 72 |
Copyright | |
4 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
abnormal acetate acid addition amount appeared asked attacks average began behavior believe better biochemical blood sugar body brain called Cameron carbohydrate carbon dioxide cause cells changes cold completely cycle depression diet dissolved disturbed effect emotional energy example experiment fact fast oxidizers feel felt formed functioning give given glucose going hand happened important improvement increase intake interest kind look means mental illness metabolism mind Miss months nervous system never or rarely normal nutritional obtained patient period person physical plasma pH possible present principal problem produce protein psychochemical psychological reactions reason responses result seemed showed simply sleep slow oxidizer sometimes substances suggested supply symptoms tell tests thing thought tion tissues told treatment turned Type utilization vitamins and minerals wanted week wife wrong
Bibliographic information
| Title | Nutrition and Your Mind: the Psychochemical Response |
| Author | George Watson |
| Edition | illustrated |
| Publisher | Harper & Row, 1972 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 5 Aug 2008 |
| ISBN | 0060145250, 9780060145255 |
| Length | 170 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |