Guest guest Posted March 11, 2002 Report Share Posted March 11, 2002 Shari I don't actually know the answer to your question however to some degree I don't know if the proof would be in the pudding here or not. What you eat is not the only determinant of your longevity and if you consider the difficulty and strain he and his wife had to endure in travelling to the places they travelled at the time in which they did it, the stress level was immense. It is stressful to fly to Africa and go on a safari right now in 2002, imagine what it was like 70 years ago. In addition to that many men and women pioneers who had enormous battles to fight day in day out were under tremendous pressure and stress to defend their positions and this also did not help their longevity either. Folks like Bragg actually had time to take good care of themselves, so much time in fact he had time to be surfing in his 80's I believe which is how he died. So the lifestyle they were afforded also is a significant factor in their longevity. Sincerely, Dr. Marasco,BS,DC Cincinnati, Oh > With all the talk of Harvey Diamond and his switch, I checked out the web site that was recommended of Chet Day's. He also wrote about Tilden, Bragg, and , among others and how long they lived following their prescibed diets and life style. This got me thinking...Weston Price was not that old when he died, 70's? Did he follow his own advice? What did he die from? After all, the proof is in the pudding, right? > Shari > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2002 Report Share Posted March 11, 2002 > Folks like Bragg actually >had time to take good care of themselves, so much time in fact he had >time to be surfing in his 80's I believe which is how he died. So >the lifestyle they were afforded also is a significant factor in >their longevity. IIRC Bragg died of " natural causes " in his 90s, but he had almost drowned while swimming, about a year before he actually died, which was blamed for stressing his body. I went looking at www.bragg.com, and didn't find any cause of death, but he did make it to at least 94: http://www.bragg.com/peopleart.html Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 13, 2002 Report Share Posted March 13, 2002 On Mon, 11 Mar 2002 07:10:20 -0600 " sharon wagner " <asejmlae@...> writes: With all the talk of Harvey Diamond and his switch, I checked out the web site that was recommended of Chet Day's. He also wrote about Tilden, Bragg, and , among others and how long they lived following their prescibed diets and life style. This got me thinking...Weston Price was not that old when he died, 70's? Did he follow his own advice? What did he die from? After all, the proof is in the pudding, right? Shari ME: I think one difference would be that the aforementioned men pointed to themselves as examples to follow while Weston Price pointed to others as examples to follow. So while I should want to know if Bragg's diet worked for him if I am considering it as a lifestyle, in Price's case my first impulse is whether the diet he talked about worked as *observed* by him. In contrast to most health food gurus, Dr. Price himself does not come across as the subject for debate. It should also be noted that in broad general terms all of the men above (and others like Bernard Jensen) followed some aspect of the Nutrition and Physical Degeneration, i.e. they made judicious use of animal products in their pursuit of health. Yes, some more so than others, but that is precisely what we find in Dr. Price's work. Nevertheless, a fair and balanced biography of Dr. Price would be extremely helpful and valuable. Bianca Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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