Review
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Brain Food is a critically important book. Food is medicine or it is poison. The brain uses 20-30% of the
calories you consume. If you want to keep and save your brain you have to get your food right. Brain Food will help you
do just that in a delicious, easy way. (Daniel G. Amen, MD, Founder, Amen Clinics and author of Memory Rescue)
If we knew what our brains looked like, we'd take better care of them. Often surprising, always accessible, this
fascinating book not only reveals the science behind neuro-tion, it shows us what we could be eating for maximum
brain power. (Sara Gottfried MD, New York Times bestselling author of Younger, The Hormone Reset Diet, and The Hormone
Cure)
This is one of the most exciting reads on brain that I have ever come across. As well as the fascinating and
relatable science, Dr Mosconi has expertly complemented the wealth information with delicious recipes influenced by her
work and emerging research into gut . A doctor after my own heart! I cannot recommend this book enough and it
gives yet further evidence about the true power of tion on our . (Rupy Aujla, author of The Doctor’s Kitchen)
Natural food, rooted in the Mediterranean style and gut-friendly, is the miracle pill we have the rtunity to ingest
3 x a day for a y brain and body. Dr Lisa Mosconi explains the science and how to reap the benefits of foods in
all their complexities and synergies eaten with pleasure at each meal. (Jeannette Hyde, Author of The Gut Makeover)
Can a Mediterranean diet help avert Alzheimer's? Mosconi's persuasive account of the surprising connection between food
and brain sparkles with well-researched tional evidence. Brain Food offers culinary wisdom and reasons for
hope in equal measure. (Richard Wrangham, PhD, Ruth B. Moore Professor of Biological Anthropology at Harvard University
and author of Catching Fire)
Over the years, I have learned so much from the work of Dr. Mosconi, whose accomplished credentials spanning both
neuroscience and tion are wholly unique. This book represents the first time her studies on the interaction between
food and long-term cognitive function reach a general audience. Dr. Mosconi always makes the point that we would eat
differently and treat our brains better if only we could see what we are doing to them. From the lab to the kitchen,
this is extremely valuable and urgent advice, complete with recommendations that any one of us can take. (Dr. Richard S.
Isaacson, MD, author of The Alzheimer's Prevention and Diet, and Alzheimer's Alzheimer's Prevention:
A Patient & Family Guide)
Scientists know that diet plays a huge role in brain - and now Brain Food distils this research into a practical
guide. Dr. Mosconi provides accessible advice and lots of options for fuelling your brain and ageing well. This is an
empowering resource for anyone who wants to take their brain into their own hands (and spoons, and forks). (Kelly
McGonigal, PhD, author of The Willpower Instinct and The Upside of Stress)
About the Author
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Lisa Mosconi is the Associate Director of the Alzheimer's Prevention Clinic of the Department of Neurology at
Weill Cornell Medical College, and was the founder and director of the tion and Brain Fitness Lab at New York
University. She holds a dual PhD degree in Neuroscience and Nuclear Medicine from the University of Florence, Italy, and
is a certified integrative tionist and a board-certified, holistic care practitioner.