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UltraLongevity: The Seven-Step Program for a Younger, Healthier You
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UltraLongevity: The Seven-Step Program for a Younger, Healthier You
Unavailable
UltraLongevity: The Seven-Step Program for a Younger, Healthier You
Audiobook (abridged)5 hours

UltraLongevity: The Seven-Step Program for a Younger, Healthier You

Written by Mark Liponis

Narrated by Peter Johnson

Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars

4.5/5

()

Currently unavailable

Currently unavailable

About this audiobook

Did you know that heart disease, cancer, diabetes, and ulcers are all diseases of the immune system? Did you know that aging itself is a disease of the immune system? What if you had a simple program to follow that could GUARANTEE you the healthiest immune system possible? Would that mean you would radically reduce your chances of coming down with these diseases? Would that mean that you could extend your life - and make it as healthy as possible?
The answer to all these questions is YES! By taking charge of your immune system, you will live longer, happier, and healthier than you ever thought possible. Listeners will learn how to keep the brain sharp, be more physically fit, be more resistant to infections and disease, and feel and stay younger than they ever imagined.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateSep 17, 2007
ISBN9781600241154
Unavailable
UltraLongevity: The Seven-Step Program for a Younger, Healthier You

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Reviews for UltraLongevity

Rating: 4.263888611111111 out of 5 stars
4.5/5

36 ratings8 reviews

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  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    It has very good information but the narrator is incredibly dry.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    great book, I WOULD HEAR IT FOR SURE, I loved it
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    This book was entertaining. I recommend reading it for motivation.
  • Rating: 1 out of 5 stars
    1/5
    I have the impression that all these self help books have one thing in common. The writer starts each chapter by directing you attention to you fear of death or insanity. They all speak in a way like “we are”, “we will” or “we have to”.. this is a mass manipulation tactic that the media and politicians, psychologists and so on use to create trust between the higher class, like the writer(in reality they are very normal people with no special skill at all) and the lower class (the reader ( the one that looks for help to a hight class citizen, the writer). Basically they create emotions by introducing in the emotion of fear and you as a reader will immediately pay attentions because you expect that you’ll receive the fix to your fears in 5 hours of audiobook.
    They hypnotize us and talk about what ever goes on in their brain and from time to time they remind you that “we” will have to do this and this and this to be more healthy.
    The immune system is a word :)) a simple word, you cannot fix something with words, but emotions are the ones who perceive words and translate them in emotions. This is why some people get addicted to self help, because negative emotions are recurring and you will again look for help in selfhelp books because for a few hours one of these books was keeping you outside of your mine and made you feel good. It never lasts
    Good luck to all reader of this kind of books. You all will live 100 years, guaranteed, I promise :))

    2 people found this helpful

  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    This book is so good that I had to buy a paper book and keep it with me, to remember everything I learned to improve my life.

    1 person found this helpful

  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    One of my best reads of 2016. Picked this one up from the Scribd recommends section because of the "longevity" hook in the tittle, and boy did it give that and more! The link between the immune system and health, and how this all is linked to longevity, is very well explained. Easy language, illustrative examples. Simple, yet profound. A book to definitely come back to, self.

    1 person found this helpful

  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Perfect for : Personal Use, Professional Reading, Health LibraryIn a nutshell: This is another book that completely wowed me. The author explains how important our immune system is and how we can work in harmony with it, or ignore it and ultimately age faster and become unhealthy. He then goes on to share seven areas to focus on to improve the function of our immune systems: Breathe, Eat, Sleep, Dance, Love, Soothe and Enhance. I will admit that I have read very carefully from the beginning through the section on breathing, but that I skimmed beyond that as I scored so low on the UltraLongevity Quiz that I felt I needed to really go through the steps carefully. I am now more aware of my breathing and am focusing on changing the way I breathe. I find it amazing that I feel much more calm after paying more attention to this one step for a few days. This is another life-changing book that I hope you will take a look at.Extended Review: In general, I know that I have an immune system, and I know a few things about how it works, but I didn't realize that I could do things in my everyday life to help support it (other than vitamins, etc). Mark Liponis explains the immune system in easy to understand terms, showing readers how they can live in harmony and support their immune system with easy changes.Content: The book starts with an UltraLongevity Quiz, which was very eye-opening for me. The author then talks about the science behind the immune system, how it works, what it is made up of, and how it can impact our overall health and aging. The author then goes on to explain that we have the control to improve our immune system so that we are living in harmony with it by addressing 7 areas of our life: Breathe, Eat, Sleep, Dance, Love, Soothe and Enhance. Looking at the list, it seems a bit overwhelming, but the author goes on to provide us with an example day of someone who is actively using the seven-step program, and finishes with a sample menu for eight days, and includes vegetarian suggestions for those who need it.Format: Easy to read, but seemingly very complete. The author shows us why the immune system is important, and how to support it in our daily life.Readability: I was amazed at how quickly I read the book. I was so interested in what I was learning that the time simply flew by!Overall: A very informative book that should help readers to feel and look younger and healthier. After actively working on the first step, I can see how beneficial this book is.

    4 people found this helpful

  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    I've read many books on health and fitness, and while most have sound advice, few do a good job explaining why your body responds the way it does. Dr. Mark Liponis posits that there is no reason we can't, on average, live to 100 or more and enjoy a healthy, active and alert "golden years." There is no such thing as "natural aging", only the debilitating effects of an overly-vigilant immune system. Managing our immune response is the key to longer, and happier life.And happy is one of the keys. Mood can trigger immune response; anxiety, hostility, depression all can put the immune system on full alert. Diet is important because lacking needed elements: vitamins, minerals, fats, proteins, etc. also stresses the body and contributes to immune system activation. Even things we take for granted such as breathing and sleep are often culprits due to improper technique. Exercise pretty much ties all of this together...an unfit body, as you might guess, also is prone to immune-system activation.Having already adopted some of the techniques suggested by Liponis, I was able to transform from a heavily-medicated type-2 diabetic to having the disease completely under control with no meds whatsoever. Liponis does recommend certain preventative meds, statins such as Lipitor. He also suggests a plethoria of multivitamins and supplements. Several doctors have told me these are largely unnecessary since the body does not effectively absorb them in pill form and with a proper diet, we likely get what we need anyway. Liponis seemed passionate about it, so perhaps it bears further research. I've never noticed any particular effects taking or not taking multivitamins, so I remain on the skeptical side.

    2 people found this helpful