|
The Sweet Poison Quit Plan: How to kick the sugar habit and lose weight fast
Paperback / softback
Main Details
Title |
The Sweet Poison Quit Plan: How to kick the sugar habit and lose weight fast
|
Authors and Contributors |
By (author) David Gillespie
|
Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback / softback | Pages:272 | Dimensions(mm): Height 197,Width 129 |
|
Category/Genre | Health and Personal Development Diets and dieting |
ISBN/Barcode |
9780143783558
|
Audience | |
|
Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Penguin Random House Australia
|
Imprint |
Penguin Random House Australia
|
Publication Date |
17 July 2017 |
Publication Country |
Australia
|
Description
The Sweet Poison Quit Plan is the 'how to' supplement to the best-selling Sweet Poison. It features- - an overview of why sugar is bad and why we get addicted - a five-step plan to kicking the habit - tailored advice for men and women - a guide to sugar-free shopping (how to read the labels and what is safe/unsafe in each supermarket aisle) - recipes for sugar-free treats (think ice-cream and cakes) - advice on living sugar-free with kids. Packed with reader anecdotes and lists to help you organise your sugar-free life, this book presents one of the most accessible and achievable strategies around for losing weight and avoiding some of the more pernicious lifestyle diseases that are increasingly associated with excessive sugar consumption. Gillespie is an informed and entertaining writer who makes his subject fascinating, and inspires with his passion and logic.
Author Biography
David Gillespie is a recovering corporate lawyer, co-founder of a successful software company and consultant to the IT industry. He is also the father of six young children (including one set of twins). With such a lot of extra time on his hands, and 40 extra kilos on his waistline, he set out to investigate why he, like so many in his generation, was fat. He deciphered the latest medical findings on diet and weight gain and what he found was chilling. Being fat was the least of his problems. He needed to stop poisoning himself.
|