User's Guide to Energy-Boosting Supplements: Discover the Best Supplements for Safely Enhancing Your Energy Levels

Anyone who feels more tired than they should and winds up feeling fuzzy headed from eating so-called energy foods, will likely benefit from the several supplements that boost energy levels, which are discussed in this User's Guide. Coenzyme Q10, alpha-lipoic acid, and carnitine are vitamin-like nutrients, not stimulants. They work by helping the body burn the foods consumed for sustained energy. This User's Guide also offers eating tips to help readers maintain high energy levels and to avoid feeling tired after meals.

Author: Ron Hunninghake
Publisher: Basic Health Publications
Published: 10/01/2006
Pages: 92
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.18lbs
Size: 8.50h x 3.92w x 0.21d
ISBN: 9781591201762

About the Author
Block, Melissa L.: - She is a writer, and editor who specializes in health and medical titles with more than a dozen books.Hunninghake, Ron: - Dr. Ron, as patients at The Clinic fondly refer to Ron Hunninghake, MD, is a native Kansan. He served his medical internship at Wichita's Wesley Medical Center in 1979 and completed his residency at the Smoky Hill Family Practice Program in Salina, Kansas in 1982. Dr. Ron began his career as a small town doc in Minneapolis, Kansas where he first started teaching clinic-based wellness. Later, he joined nearby Salina Family Physicians and was instrumental in founding WellPlan, a comprehensive lifestyle modification program. Seeking even greater involvement in helping patients learn innovative ways to rebuild and maintain their health, he joined the Riordan Clinic in 1989 as its Medical Director.Challem, Jack: - She is a writer, andJack Challem is one of America's most trusted nutrition and health writers and a member of the American Society for Nutrition. Based in Tucson, Arizona, he is the bestselling author of more than 20 books, including No More Fatigue, Stop Prediabetes Now, The Food-Mood Solution, Feed Your Genes Right, The Inflammation Syndrome, and Syndrome X. Jack is a columnist for Alternative & Complementary Therapies and his scientific articles have also appeared in Free Radical Biology & Medicine, Journal of Orthomolecular Medicine, and Medical Hypotheses. His consumer articles have been published in Body & Soul, Natural Health, Better Nutrition, and many other magazines. Free, downloadable excerpts from his books, and sample issues of his newsletter are available at www.nutritionreporter.com. editor who specializes in health and medical titles with more than a dozen books.