By CB Warsteane JD
No Description Available.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Zaib Bey
What’s so Good about Feelin' Good? is a comprehensive discourse on the brain's system of punishment and rewards. It reveals how the brain provides incentives(good feelins) as a reward for engaging in tasks that assists it in it's effort to survive and unpleasant feelin's/discomfort to dissuade you from engaging in behaviors that may be detrimental to its survival. The resulting behaviors at either end of the spectrum will often assume the form of a compulsion/habit that overtime may become genetically ingrained and lead to a loss of homeostatic emotional balance that the individual may seek to supplement through behaviors that may be defined as compulsive in nature. The abusive use of drugs and alcohol are offered as an example of compulsion-driven behaviors that people develop to cope with the simple act of daily living.
FORMAT: E-Book
By Zaib Bey
What’s so Good about Feelin' Good? is a comprehensive discourse on the brain's system of punishment and rewards. It reveals how the brain provides incentives(good feelins) as a reward for engaging in tasks that assists it in it's effort to survive and unpleasant feelin's/discomfort to dissuade you from engaging in behaviors that may be detrimental to its survival. The resulting behaviors at either end of the spectrum will often assume the form of a compulsion/habit that overtime may become genetically ingrained and lead to a loss of homeostatic emotional balance that the individual may seek to supplement through behaviors that may be defined as compulsive in nature. The abusive use of drugs and alcohol are offered as an example of compulsion-driven behaviors that people develop to cope with the simple act of daily living.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Zaib Bey
What’s so Good about Feelin' Good? is a comprehensive discourse on the brain's system of punishment and rewards. It reveals how the brain provides incentives(good feelins) as a reward for engaging in tasks that assists it in it's effort to survive and unpleasant feelin's/discomfort to dissuade you from engaging in behaviors that may be detrimental to its survival. The resulting behaviors at either end of the spectrum will often assume the form of a compulsion/habit that overtime may become genetically ingrained and lead to a loss of homeostatic emotional balance that the individual may seek to supplement through behaviors that may be defined as compulsive in nature. The abusive use of drugs and alcohol are offered as an example of compulsion-driven behaviors that people develop to cope with the simple act of daily living.
FORMAT: Hardcover
By Sheron Zellous, Pharm.D.
No Description Available.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Sheron Zellous, Pharm.D.
No Description Available.
FORMAT: Hardcover
By Marie Miczak D.Sc., Ph.D.
“How Not to Kill Yourself with Deadly Interactions, When Herbs, Drugs Foods and Vitamins Don’t Mix”
This book covers the most common interactions found with the most widely prescribed medications in America. Find your medication under it’s “class” and read what you need to do to stay healthy while on the program. This book also discusses protocols for preventative medicine and safe, complimentary therapies for groups who are not used in drug testing such as women, children and the elderly.
Excellent information in an easy to understand format. Be sure to visit www.miczak.com for more updated articles.
FORMAT: Softcover