Curing the Incurable: How to Use Your Body's Natural Self-Healing Ability to Overcome M.S. and Other Diseases

About 4 years into changing her diet and trying other therapies such as acupuncture, chiropratic, and massage, my co-worker with Primary-progressive MS purchased this book. We thought it was fantastic because it reaffirmed the progress she was also having with natural methods. Success isn't overnight but now, into her 7th year she is see tremendous results as Jacque did. Awesome book. We would recommend it highly!Curing the Incurable

In '97 I was diagnosed with MS. Someone told me about this book and I ordered it. Its a best buy with the best advise!!! A must read for anyone who seeks to listen to the inner self. Don't do as I did. Read the book and follow it. I wasted a lot of time before I finally followed it and my own inner self to wellness.

This was fantastic. my partner has been diagnosed with ms but chooses not to take medication. this book has helped both of us and has improved his symptoms no end. it is so good to read a book that isn't full of medical terminology but just states things how they are. easy to read, easy to understand and the recipes really do taste good

Jacque Rigg dared to do what the medical establishment tells the patient is iether incorrect or ineffected... taking control of your own health and denying the establishment 16K a year to pay for harmful pharmacueticals. I agree whole heartedly with most of what I have read. I myself refuse to take the medications which cause tremendous side effects, often leading to a host of other illnesses and disorders. I have turned only to organic/living foods, magnetic matresses, yoga, prayer, nutritional supplements, acupuncture and hyperbaric oxygen therapy. In a matter of four months, almost all of my symptoms have disappeared. This I know, is not due a "natural" remission, but my body's capacity to heal itself through proper nutrition and lifestyle. This is a wonderful introductory guide for those seeking to avoid the horrendous side effects associated with traditional "western" medicine. There are however several other natural protocols not included in the book that readers may also want to explore. Ironically, I am an Epidemiologist who teaches at a medical school, but who under any and all circumstances would follow Rigg's advise before taking the toxic medications which are currently available to MS patients. Thank you Jacque for a "true" contribution to the field of health. There are many of us out here who truly love and respect you for your efforts. Dr. Liza Molina

Mrs Rigg details her fight with MS. She ultimatly arrives at the conclusion that careful nutrition can positively affect the outcome of her MS. She feels that certain foods are digested better in a particular environment-acidic, basic, and neutral. She assigns foods to these three catergories and cautions the reader about combining them. She feels that we should not mix acidic and basic food categories together, but rather mix either acidic or basic with neutral foods, thereby giving the digestive system the best environment in which to do it's job. Mrs Rigg also feels that we should eat organically grown food when possible, as well as raw foods. She builds a rather credible case for this regimen as it took her out of a wheelchair and back onto the golf course. Having been a fair golfer myself, I recognize this as impressive. For all of us with MS, I am appreciative for her work. She actually was doing the Zone, before she recognized it as the Zone. I wholeheartedly recommend this book for those of us with MS. I have even given it out to those with cancer and ALS. Good luck to all who read this! Dr Jim Abney, Jr.