Limon says:

. . . . Deepak Chopra is a prolific author and successful. It also creates great games - Who can resist the offer of "perfect health;" I checked the library, because I had to see if the address book with the title. Chopra leads us to what he called "quantum mechanical human body. "Theory is that« the treatment of the underlying quantum mechanical body itself, Ayurveda can bring about changes far beyond the reach of conventional medicine, which is limited to the level of gross physiology. "Sounds good. Let the devils, details. First we need evidence to know what your body, Vata, Pitta or Kapha, or a combination of both. We learn that these names also refer to doshas, the «metabolic principles. "By implication, we assume that we keep these doshas in balance or health will suffer. We learn from twenty-five gunas or fundamental qualities. We learn the sub-doshas. We address how to balance the Doshas: diet, exercise, daily routine, the routine of the season. Then we have the right, open the channels of healing. This includes panchakarma, meditation, primordial sound, Pulse diagnosis, treatment Marma, the art of happiness, aromatherapy and music therapy Gandharva. That's where my problems with this book began. After convincing me of the value of meditation, I discovered that "meditation is to learn from an instructor, you can not learn from a book. "primordial sound, I have read," is a treatment by a qualified ayurvedic physician after a full diagnosis of the patient. "So,« every patient who comes in consultation with the doctor Ayurvedic, given systematic pulse diagnosis. "Most clinics provide specific Marma Ayurvedic treatment that includes instructions for treatment at home. "For the art of happiness," Teaching is a professor who is also the Ayurvedic physician and takes about an hour, a full medical evaluation before the actual teaching. "Finally, in aromatherapy, you will find something we can do for ourselves, but he carried on page 317, where we can find sources of oil, the scent of blood vessels and diffuse. Music Ghandharva also requires no instruction beyond the book, except, of course, we have an obligation to buy films and CD "from the sources listed on page 317. "The marketing continues with Ayurvedic herbs, called Rasayana. After selling us on merit, "You can find more information about these writing rasayanas Quantum. . . "We are also encouraged to drink tea fit for the types of our body - Yes, from sources on page 317. My biggest disappointment, however, came in the nutrition department. I have learned not to eat many of the issues that kept me healthy for sixty-five, onion, garlic, carrots, spinach, tomato, banana, yogurt, cheese and eggs, and should drink cow's milk had not played the last few decades, should eat ghee, the butter is cooked in out of the water. Chopra says that should minimize raw food, which contradicts what I've learned about food over the last several decades. This book contains some sensible ideas. The problem is that the buyer receives only book some ideas that may use many ideas to the author tells us that we need an Ayurvedic physician or products. As usual with his books, provide scientific gossip, shocking stories and little scientific data. The theory and practice Ayurveda in India dates back over 5,000 years. Chopra urges us to Ayurvedic physicians and practices that will give us longevity and good health. Ayurveda is the «science of life» or, as preferred by Chopra, "knowledge of life. "Others say it is the science of longevity. I think outside. According to the World Health Organization, India ranks 134th of 191 countries recognized by the "healthy life expectancy. "(The U.S. ranked 24th.) There are other reasons for indigenous health statistics are so bad, but it's hard to take seriously an ancient practice that seems to have failed in their homeland. I think Deepak Chopra is essentially a good person caught in the obsession of America's reputation and fortune. I think our money is better spent on books giving guidance that we can continue without having to travel to a doctor or to buy exotic foods, herbs and essential oils.

Cutler says:

3. 0 out of 5 stars Deepak, go! You should get to the point and be clearer.
Good introduction to Ayurveda, but I must agree with other reviewers, too much advertising of products and Chopra. . .

Anonymous says:

4. 0 out of 5 stars Perfect Health Hello,
I enjoyed reading this book. Even if you've done with the book. I feel I must read it at least two of time to pass the message.

Augustine says:

5. 0 out of 5 stars I am reviewing this book. . . Since then the British invasion in about 18 of the twentieth century, Indians have been introduced and had to follow the British system for everything.

Vidal says:

5. 0 out of 5 stars Old cures for today's needs for healing body and mind! It is an amazing book. Simple and well understood is the language used. It consists of a potential solution to many of us seeking a response to stress how all live. . .

Zeroun says:

5. 0 out of 5 stars Ayurveda made simple This book has been recommended (provided) to Mary Jo Cravatta, Ayurvedic my doctor. The book covers much ground, from basic concepts of Ayurveda, the practical elements, such as. . .