Novedades

Break Free From Your Bad Habits It begins innocently enough. You find yourself drinking more than you used to. Or you’re watching too much tv, rarely exercising, or eating things that make you feel sick. You know you’ve gotten yourself into a bad habit, but you also feel powerless to change. “It’s too late now,” you think. “I’m too old [too fat, too far gone].” You’re stuck—trapped in a pattern you know is unhealthy, feeling like there’s no way out. But what if you’re wrong? What If You Could Change Your Life In Only 30 Days? What if you could watch as an ordinary ...

Are you the type who hits the gym, then hits the bar—and thinks the two cancel each other out? If you’ve ever popped a multivitamin with your IPA and thought, “Nailed it,” this book is your hilarious (and much-needed) intervention. Stop Taking Beer with Your Vitamins is a brutally honest, laugh-out-loud guide for people trying to juggle health and happy hour like it’s an Olympic sport.

A Science-Based Approach to Breaking Free from Alcohol Without Traditional Programs Are you struggling with alcohol dependency but feel that traditional approaches like AA don't align with your needs? Looking for evidence-based natural alternatives that actually work? Suddenly Sober provides a comprehensive roadmap to reducing and eliminating alcohol from your life using powerful natural supplements that target the biology of addiction. This groundbreaking guide reveals: The Sinclair Method's natural alternative: Discover how Kudzu Root and L-Glutamine can reduce alcohol cravings by 30-80% ...

A Choice Theory Approach to Drug and Alcohol Abuse offers a new approach to treating drug and/or alcohol abuse. It is valuable not only to an alcoholic or addict, but to those who love or live with one. Mike uses Dr. William Glasser's Choice Theory to deal with the sociological and psychological withdrawals by reestablishing values, creating new wants and goals, and creating new or reconnecting relationships with the important people in one’s life. Added to this is learning new methods to deal with unhappiness instead of trying to bypass it with short term pleasure from a drug.