Airola, Paavo O.

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At that time, Dr. But Airola claims incorrectly that the body decomposes only dead, dying and damaged cells, tumors and abscesses, and that all vital organs are spared. Animal proteins are out, except for farm-fresh-fertilized eggs, and unpasteurized cows' or goats' milk. This article is in a list format that may be better presented using.

He makes no attempt to complement vegetable protein sources because he believes raw vegetables, buckwheat, and millet provide complete proteins -- which they do not. During his lifetime, mainstream medicine regarded Dr. He then moved to the United States, settling in. Airola died in 1983, but 11 of his 14 books and booklets are still sold by Health Plus Publishers: Stop Hair Loss 1965 , a 32-page booklet, suggests methods for preventing baldness and for restoring hair to bald heads. These figures might not be accurate, but you get the picture. Thompson Health Plus Publishers, of Scottsdale, Arizona, a division of Airola, Inc. Overall, he touts a diet that stresses fresh, raw, organically grown fruits, vegetables, and grains. Now multiply these figures times hundreds of customers and 60+ ailments, and you can see what far-reaching effects one book such as How to Get Well can have on your overall sales volume. Prolonged fasting is dangerous because it causes breakdown of proteins in vital organs such as the heart and kidneys.

December 2015 Paavo O. Paavo Airola began his career as an artist. You can help by converting this article to prose, if.

- Paavo Airola died at age 64 of a stroke.

This article is in a list format that may be better presented using. You can help by converting this article to prose, if. December 2015 Paavo O. Paavo Airola authored fourteen books, two of which became international best-sellers: How to Get Well and Are You Confused? Airola served as president of the International Academy of Biological Medicine; a member of the International Naturopathic Association; and a member of the International Society for Research on Civilization Diseases and Environment, the forum for worldwide research founded by Dr. Airola promoted natural healing through a diet of nutritious, whole foods and holistic medicine. Airola's Weight Loss Program, along with a presentation of the scientific basis for the Airola Diet. During his lifetime, mainstream medicine regarded Dr. Airola as a controversial figure, presenting therapeutic approaches which challenged traditional medicine. Many of his views have become more widely accepted in recent decades, such as the efficacy of antioxidants against free-radical action. Darlene Forester and Sheree L. Thompson, who published an article in 1987 disputing some of Airola's findings, while conceding others. Paavo Airola began his career as an artist. After World War II, he emigrated to Canada, where he lived near Cobourg, and was first instructor of the Cobourg Art Club. He then moved to the United States, settling in. His artwork is displayed at the Gallery of Northumberland. Paavo Airola died at age 64 of a stroke.