Though he is best remembered as the civil rights leader whose nonviolent protests called attention to a number of important issues, including the negative consequences of British imperialism, Mahatma Gandhi was an ascetic person who strove to maintain health and purity. A Guide to Health sets forth his beliefs and practices related to a wide range of health and wellness issues, ranging from diet to exercise to sexual activity.
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0Table of contents
- A GUIDE TO HEALTH
- Contents
- Translator's Note
- Introduction
- PART I - GENERAL
- Chapter I - The Meaning of Health
- Chapter II - The Human Body
- Chapter III - Air
- Chapter IV - Water
- Chapter V - Food
- Chapter VI - How Much and How Many Times Should We Eat?
- Chapter VII - Exercise
- Chapter VIII - Dress
- Chapter IX - Sexual Relations
- PART II - SOME SIMPLE TREATMENTS
- Chapter I - Air-Treatment
- Chapter II - Water-Cure
- Chapter III - The Use of Earth
- Chapter IV - Fever and its Cure
- Chapter V - Constipation, Dysentery, Gripes and Piles
- Chapter VI - Contagious Diseases: Small-Pox
- Chapter VII - Other Contagious Diseases
- Chapter VIII - Maternity and Child-Birth
- Chapter IX - Care of the Child
- Chapter X - Some Accidents
- Chapter XI - Some Accidentsâ(Contd.)
- Chapter XII - Some Accidentsâ(Contd.)
- Chapter XIII - Some Accidentsâ(Contd.)
- Chapter XIV - Conclusion
- Endnotes
