See what Dr. Cocores has to say!
 

 “Finally a consensus exists that there is a profound link between good nutrition and good student performance, as well as junk food and diminished student performance.”

James Cocores, MD, founder of PNSI, nutritional neuropsychiatrist and medical researcher

Obesity and diabetes are epidemic. Healthcare costs have spiraled out of control. Attention span continues to dwindle. The incidence of learning disabilities is increasing, and has been clearly linked to poor nutrition and dietary habits, among other factors. Mood swings, emotional health, unhappiness and poor health are increasingly treated with drugs instead of good nutrition and common sense.

Commercial interests drive nutritional guidance in the United States. Even in the form of government promoted information based on exceptionally poor science (the “Food Pyramid”). The Food Pyramid encouraged high intake of carbohydrates (often full of “trans fats”) and low intake of protein and valuable oils. Waistlines and the incidence of diabetes soared. And continues to soar.

Even government noticed.  New Jersey, will begin a “NJ Model School Nutrition Policy” in 2007 to ban the sale or serving of candy, soda and junk food during the school day. It also mandates nutritional education in public and private schools.

People want to do better at school, at work, in their relationships, and in their overall wellness. But the majority of Americas, face hidden obstacles:

• Poor eating habits.

• Addictive foods.

• Chemical additives.

Improper nutrition contributes to attention deficit, laziness, brain-fog, anxiety, un-fulfillment and unhappiness — all major obstacles to optimal work and school performance, relationship harmony, self-fulfillment, and happiness.