'Sidestep Dementia by Avoiding Animal Protein' Advises Leading British Psychotherapist

Leading UK psychotherapist, Peter Field is advising his Harley Street patients to abstain from eating meat and animal protein if they value their long-term mental health. According to him, there is a direct link between consumption of animal protein and cognitive dysfunction, which may result in Alzheimer's disease and senile dementia.

Field, who is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Health and a regular BBC contributor, says that there is a clear connection between dementia, cognitive impairment and meat eating, as well as other diseases such as certain types of cancer and diabetes. 'The research is very convincing', he states.

Field quotes Cornell University Professor T. Collin Campbell, author of The China Study and internationally acknowledged authority in the area of disease and diet: 'Cognitive dysfunction tends to be much higher among people who are consuming an animal based diet. People with cognitive dysfunction have now been shown to have about a 6 fold increase risk of Alzheimer's disease'.

Agreeing with Professor Campbell, Field says that the best way to avoid such problems is to adopt a whole food plant-based diet, which provides all of the elements necessary for good health -- mental and physical.

Peter Field Hypnotherapy is a psychotherapy practice that uses hypnosis in order to bring about rapid change and improvement in mental, emotional and physical health. With busy clinics in Harley Street, London, and Brindleyplace, Birmingham, UK, Peter Field is a Member of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy, Member of the National Guild of Hypnotists (USA) and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Health, and is one of the most respected hypno-psychotherapists working in Britain today.

Peter Field Hypnotherapy
3 Brindleyplace
Birmingham
U.K.
00441214490659
http://www.peterfieldhypnotherapy.co.uk

This release was published on openPR.