by Lewis Perdue · Editions Alain Barthélemy · tapa blanda · ISBN 9782879230450
VAT included
Hamelyn quality guarantee · checked and verified, or your money back
«Le Paradoxe Français» is the health essay by Lewis Perdue, published by Editions Alain Barthélemy in paperback (234 pages, in French).
The book explains the «French paradox»: the French who consume wine in moderation suffer fewer cardiovascular diseases than those who do not drink. It analyses how the idea became popular in the United States and offers practical advice for living better, with the Mediterranean diet and moderate wine consumption, without strict diets.
The French translation was supervised by Professor Serge Renaud (INSERM), and the back cover includes a text by Doctor Jean Feraud.
Aimed at readers interested in cardiovascular health, nutrition and popular science about wine and the Mediterranean diet.
Lewis Perdue is the author of 20 published books including Daughter of God, and The Da Vinci Legacy. Perdue was sued by Random House in 2003 when he charged that Dan Brown's The Da Vinci Code plagiarized those two books. Random House won the lawsuit but lost their demand to have Perdue pay their legal fees.
Tapa blanda
Tapa blanda
