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Healthy at last : a plant-based approach to preventing and reversing diabetes and other chronic illnesses / Eric Adams.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: London Pan Macmillan 2020Edition: First editionDescription: xiii, 201 pages ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 9781401960568
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 616.4/62 23
LOC classification:
  • RC662 ADA 2020
Summary: "Brooklyn Borough President and mayoral candidate Eric Adams is on a mission to tackle one of the most stubborn health problems in the country: chronic disease in the African American community. African Americans are heavier and sicker than any other group in the U.S., with nearly half of all black adults suffering from some form of cardiovascular disease. After Adams woke up with severe vision loss one day in 2016, he learned that he was one of the nearly 5 million black people living with diabetes-and, according to his doctor, he would have it for the rest of his life. A police officer for more than two decades, Adams was a connoisseur of the fast-food dollar menu. Like so many Americans with stressful jobs, the last thing he wanted to think about was eating healthfully. Fast food was easy, cheap, and comfortable. His diet followed him from the squad car to the state senate, and then to Brooklyn Borough Hall, where it finally caught up with him"--
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Barcode
Books in General collection Books in General collection Mzuzu University Library and Learning Resources Centre RC 662 ADA 2020 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 034463 Available MzuLM-034463
Books in General collection Books in General collection Mzuzu University Library and Learning Resources Centre RC 662 ADA 2020 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 034462 Available MzuLM-034462

Includes bibliographical references and index.

"Brooklyn Borough President and mayoral candidate Eric Adams is on a mission to tackle one of the most stubborn health problems in the country: chronic disease in the African American community. African Americans are heavier and sicker than any other group in the U.S., with nearly half of all black adults suffering from some form of cardiovascular disease. After Adams woke up with severe vision loss one day in 2016, he learned that he was one of the nearly 5 million black people living with diabetes-and, according to his doctor, he would have it for the rest of his life. A police officer for more than two decades, Adams was a connoisseur of the fast-food dollar menu. Like so many Americans with stressful jobs, the last thing he wanted to think about was eating healthfully. Fast food was easy, cheap, and comfortable. His diet followed him from the squad car to the state senate, and then to Brooklyn Borough Hall, where it finally caught up with him"--

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