From Book News, Inc.
Duncan, director of a "virutherapy" clinic in Wellington, New Zealand, argues for the practice of latency therapy for chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia. He challenges traditional paradigms with the hypothesis that the cause and perpetuation of symptoms of chronic fatigue and fibromyalgia are rooted in the interplay between environment (exposure to toxins, diet, and other factors) and internal conditions (allergies and earlier viral infections). Abundant anecdotes appear in which the author's treatments proved successful.Book News, Inc.®, Portland, OR


Book Info
Virutherapy Clinic, Wellington, New Zealand. Offers explanations of these disorders and low-cost and effective treatments. Describes innovative therapies and tests for hidden viral and allergic causes of these conditions. For consumers. Hardcover, softcover also available.

FROM THE PUBLISHER

Explore newly discovered causes of and treatment options for CFIDS and fibromyalgia!

CFIDS, Fibromyalgia, and the Virus-Allergy Link describes innovative therapies and tests for hidden viral (microbial) and allergic causes of chronic functional and "difficult to treat" multiple-cause illnesses. This valuable book will help allergists, physicians working with fibromyalgia and functional illnesses, and physiotherapists correctly diagnose and treat patients.

A response to the increasing number of people in the Western world suffering from unexplained symptoms and disabilities including food intolerances, migraines, asthma, and unexplained stress and fatigue (which are mostly controlled by symptom-suppressing drugs), CFIDS, Fibromyalgia, and the Virus-Allergy Link is the first book about health to offer explanations of these disorders and low-cost and effective treatments for these mystery illnesses.

CFIDS, Fibromyalgia, and the Virus-Allergy Link will introduce you to and/or instruct you in: the Virus Allergy Identikit© for identifying symptoms and illnesses the Virus Allergy Scorecard for untreatable "all-in-the-mind" symptoms symptoms and sensations of provocative testing adding Latency Therapy to your practice the latest diagnosis and therapy methods the Recipe Index and exclusion menus detoxing and therapeutic saunas Complete with directions for successful latency therapy to overcome health problems, lifestyle changes that will help fight these illnesses, and special recipes to alleviate certain conditions, CFIDS, Fibromyalgia, and the Virus-Allergy Link is an essential reference that will give you new options for patients who suffer from "difficult to diagnose" disorders.

FROM THE CRITICS

Booknews

Duncan, director of a "virutherapy" clinic in Wellington, New Zealand, argues for the practice of latency therapy for chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia. He challenges traditional paradigms with the hypothesis that the cause and perpetuation of symptoms of chronic fatigue and fibromyalgia are rooted in the interplay between environment (exposure to toxins, diet, and other factors) and internal conditions (allergies and earlier viral infections). Abundant anecdotes appear in which the author's treatments proved successful. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Internet Book Watch

CFIDS, Fibromyalgia, And The Virus-Allergy Link provides new therapy for chronic functional illnesses, offering explanations of fibromyalgia and chronic fatigue disorders and providing both a set of tests for hidden viral and allergic causes of these conditions and treatment options. Any who suffer from chronic fatigue will welcome this different approach and theory.

WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING

A practical account for both patients and physicians . . . highlights Dr. Duncan's experiences with latency therapy for chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia. UNCONVENTIONAL. . . . CONTROVERSIAL. . . . INTERESTING AND INFORMATIVE. — (Roberto Patarca-Montero, MD, PhD, HCLD, Research Director of the E. M. Papper Laboratory of Clinical Immunology at the University of Miami School of Medicine, author of the Concise Encyclopedia of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, and editor of the Journal of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome )