BNJ from 2002 - 2001

 

British Naturopathic Journal

Volume 19

No.4

2002

  • Editorials: Danger of evidence based advice
  • Guest Editorial: Societies forgotten victims
  • Do newspaper ‘health pages' need purging?
  • Black Cohosh flushes out confusion
  • Naturopathic treatment in breast cancer. What practitioners do in North America. Naturopaths in comparison study
  • Hair analysis reveals cause of chronic illness. A case study by Richard Burden ND
  • High fibre, low fat diet and PSA measurements
  • Enhanced muscle function following hydrotherapy. By Tanya Lipman and Nick Walters
  • Spice may protect during radiation therapy
  • A definition of Naturopathic Medicine. Approval by the GCRN and provisionally accepted by NAtFor. This is what naturopathy is all about
  • A vision for naturopathy. Clare Bodrick ND, president of the GCRN argues for a more eclectic approach to naturopathic practice
  • BookeNDs: The Farmer and the Obstetrician, My Michael Odent, Review by Jane Dean ND
  • Feedback: Naturopaths have become like allopaths, says E.W. Hudson ND
  • News: Eating fish cuts risk of dementia. Work stress doubles heart death risk
  • Coenzyme Q10 in Parkinson's disease
  • Notes and Resources: Integrated health care awards, Bilirubin more powerful than glutathione

British Naturopathic Journal

Volume 19

No.3

2002

  • Editorials: Beware of scavengers as BCNO changes its name; Naturopathy has been let down; Why was the profession not consulted? Naturopathy to be or not to be in the College title; Mixed reactions to name change; Name change has been a possibility for 20 years
  • Vaccination survey of chiropractic students. A BNJ report
  • Adverse effects of alcohol in human health. By Jane Dean ND
  • Naturopaths by the thousand in Dusseldorf. Janine leach ND reports on Heilpraktker 2002
  • Naturopathic advice on osteoporosis for postmenopausal women. By Christopher B. Del Mar, Paul P Glaszion, Annaleise B Spinks and Sharon L Sanders
  • Antimicrobial resistance development mediated by nutraceuticals. By Paula-Marie Ward, Stamario Fasitas and Stanley E. Katz
  • Emerging therapies in complex neurologic and psychiatric conditions. Functional medicine report by Roger Newman Turner
  • Avocado may protect against liver damage. The oldest BNJ
  • Exercise pain can give long term gain in osteoarthritis
  • More comments on BCNO name changes

British Naturopathic Journal

Volume 19

No.2

2002

  • Editorials: Breaking the mould of naturopathic practice. Autism unravelled
  • Naturopathy moves ahead with genetic testing. Diagnostics update by Sue Glennie ND
  • Glyconutrition - the sweetest way to health. Peter Smith and Kelley D Ramsey explain how sugars can be use therapeutically
  • Mushroom nutrition for cancer, ME and other fatigue-related conditions. Martin Powell gives an update on the therapeutic use of mushrooms
  • IP-6, the natural partner for patients and chemotherapy. Mareus Webb ND reveals the results of some remarkable research
  • Samento in the primary care setting. Dr John Kule MD reports positive clinical results with the use of a unique Peruvian herb

British Naturopathic Journal

Volume 19

No.1

2002

  • Editorials: Independent research into MMR is vital; Consensus on vaccination; Obesity challenges to public health? Question time
  • Cancer and the cruciferous connection. Research review by Michael A Zellgs MD
  • Healing relationships with nature. By Margaret A. Burkhardt PhD explores nature, the environment and natural therapeutics
  • Non-toxic cancer treatment found in Chinese herb
  • Fasting facts and fallacies. Classical naturopathy with Kei Sidhwa
  • Water-only fasting in the treatment of hypertension. By Alan Goldhamer, DC. Douglas Lisle, PhD, Banoo Parpia PhD, Scott V Anderson MD and T. Colin Campbell PhD
  • Naturopathy for Asthma
  • Feedback: Oregano oil is used extensively; Oregano oil article "Irresponsible"; Oregano is the spice of life
  • GCRN faces a challenging year
  • BNA president's research challenge. Exeter Conference report by Janine leach ND and Ajay C Shah ND

British Naturopathic Journal

Volume 18

No.4

2001

  • Editorials: Bias, negative results and suppression; Older people: drug them or treat them naturopathically?
  • The rising incidence of childhood diabetes. Jane Dean ND takes a critical look at early feeding
  • Naturopath's attitudes to herbal medicines
  • Essential oils and the cancer miasm. Dr Bruce Berkowsky NMD introduces a new concept in homeopathic healing
  • Wild oregano oil; Falling blood pressure signals; Ill health in the very old
  • Was Florence Nightingale a naturopath? Dr Pauline McCabe ND investigates
  • Book eNDs: Cancer - why we're still dying to know the truth: Philip Day; The Clinicians Handbook of Natural Medicine: J. Pizzorno, M. Murray and H Joiner-Bey
  • Bladder disease if often misdiagnosed; Mistletoe prolongs survival time
  • Concise Guide to Chromium. First of a new series by Marcus Well ND
  • Taking the waters: The eND Column with Joe Goodman

British Naturopathic Journal

Volume 18

No.3

2001

  • Editorials: Naturopathic leaders in urgent talks. Naturopaths join the research road
  • It's time to produce the evidence. Professor Ernst calls for naturopathic research
  • Secret of President Lincoln's blue pills. Medication for depression in the 19th century
  • The human burden of environmental toxins. Part Two of Dr Walter Crinnion's damning report
  • Rhodiola reduces mental fatigue. Herbal medicine update
  • Kill and cure: the healing properties of wild oregano oil. A four page educational supplement sponsored by Tigon (GB) Ltd
  • Endocrine disturbances of ageing. Conference report by Roger Newman Turner
  • Cranberry juice beats infection
  • Book Review: The Great Food Gamble: John Humphreys
  • News and Reviews: Urine test predicts heart problems; Bone density risk for breast cancer; Animal vaccine given to children
  • Death of Keith Lamont
  • Inflammation clue to ovarian cancer
  • Chiropractic manipulation ‘reverses MS'

British Naturopathic Journal

Volume 18

No.2

2001

  • Editorials: Rising to the challenge of SSR; BNJ reader survey results; Special award for Denis Kiely ND; Naturopathy research survey update
  • The Metabolic Oncolytic Regime. A novel, experimental approach to tumour eradication by Dr Anthony Payne NMD
  • Zinc benefits low-birth weight babies
  • The human burden of environmental toxins. The first of a two-part series by Walter J. Crinnion ND
  • Pesticides and foetal deaths: Health risks of novel genes in GM foods
  • Research report - By Dr Janine Leach ND
  • Developing a business vision. Practical advice from business coach Lyn Grodzki
  • Feedback: Free radicals from glucose
  • Laboratory update: Travel screen for DVT risk; Saliva test for systemic candida
  • The eyes of Bernarr Macfadden. SouNDbite from a pioneer of Naturopathy
  • News and Review: MS and vitamin D; Boron and prostate cancer; Antibiotic and sinusitis; Caffeine and Parkinson's; Herbal Diplomas; Was Benveniste right after all? Crohn's gene identified
  • Former BNOA president dies
  • A lesson o probiotics: The eND column with Ruth A. Paton
  • Briefings
  • The ‘N' files

British Naturopathic Journal

Volume 18

No.1

2001

  • Editorials: Anyone for cocktails?
  • Pesticides linked to Parkinson's disease. A BNJ research report
  • Has natural medication a place in naturopathic practice? By Thomas Dummer ND Do
  • The killer bugs are coming to getcha. Jane Dean ND takes a look at the rise of the "superbugs"
  • Time to build bridges, says RCGP. Symposium report by Dr Janine Leach ND
  • Advertorial: Hydrogen is the fuel for life
  • Pearls of wisdom for naturopathy students. Question Time report by Minha Rajput
  • Book Reviews: Reflexotherapy of the feet: Hanne Marquardt; Naturopathic medicine: Roger Newman-Turner
  • News and Reviews: Hair dyes linked to bladder cancer...But coffee may give protection; Energy restricted diets boost lipid profiles; Anti-fever drugs prolong flu; Young adults live in age of anxiety; Britain favours the ‘fast food and beer' diet; IBS breath test indicates bacterial overgrowth; Bad marriages exacerbate high blood pressure
  • The eND Column: Ruth A. Paton on Beethoven's hair analysis
  • Briefings