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Orthomolecular Medicine : Kathy: A Mother's True Story of a Young Girl's Fight to Regain Health (Dutton, 1956)

ویرایش:  
نویسندگان: Katharine H Fryer,  Katharine Homer Fryer,  Abram Hoffer MD PhD,  Linus Pauling  
سری:  
 
ناشر: Katharine Homer Fryer 
سال نشر: 2022 
تعداد صفحات: [234] 
زبان: English 
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) 
حجم فایل: 10 Mb 

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توجه داشته باشید کتاب پزشکی ارتومولکولی: کتی: داستان واقعی مادر از مبارزه یک دختر جوان برای بازیابی سلامت (داتون، 1956) نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.

توضیحاتی درمورد کتاب به خارجی

Katharine H. Fryer, 89, Dies; Founded Mental Health Clinic Orthomolecular Medicine as proposed by Abram Hoffer MD PhD. In Memoriam – Katharine Homer Fryer Abram Hoffer, M.D., Ph.D. Download The Full Text Article in (PDF) Back to 1997 archives Back To Archive Home Page Subscribe to the JOM In Memoriam – Katharine Homer Fryer 1907–1997 We have lost a good friend and supporter of orthomolecular medicine. Katharine Fryer, known to friends and colleagues as Kay, died in New York on New Year’s Day at the age of 89. I first met Kay in the late 1960s following a report which appeared in the New YorkTimes on our research that vitamin B3 was therapeutic for schizophrenia. Kay called me and I referred her to Dr. Allen Cott, our foremost orthomolecular psychiatrist in New York State. But it was too late and her daughter, at age 31, killed herself before she could get the treatment started. This marked only the beginning of Kay’s interest in helping others. She helped organize the New York Schizophrenia Association, became its founding president, and later became a member of the board of the Huxley Institute of Biosocial Research. She was very active in New York and sponsored many meetings to which up to 1,000 people came, so great was the interest. She started the Fryer Research Center in 1971, dedicated to providing orthomolecular treatment at the lowest possible cost to patients. Over 10,000 patients have been treated by this center. Kay Fryer described her clinic in this Journal, Volume 10, 8-10, 1995. Although Kay was moved by her daughter’s death to enter this field, she later became convinced by seeing the results of this treatment. She did what most psychiatrists have not done– to really look and to see, and not to remain bedazzled by preconceived ideas they picked up on the way toward their degree and practice. Every schizophrenic patient treated successfully saved New York state two million dollars over a projected forty-year life-span per patient. Think of the millions of dollars Kay saved her state. Think, with gratitude, of the many patients who have been able to resume their station in life; think of the anguish saved to so many families who were struck by this dreadful, yet easy to treat disease–when it is done properly. Fortunately her work will not be forgotten, as the Fryer Research Center continues to treat patients under the direction of Kay’s daughter, Dr. Kathy Fryer, with a treatment that is at last taking hold in general medicine and should do so in psychiatry within another ten years. New York City should be proud of this work accomplished by one of its distinguished citizens. –Abram Hoffer, M.D., Ph.D. Fryer Research CenterSuite 608, 30 E. 40th Street, New York, NY 10016(212) 808 4940 Basic program: 1) 1000 mg Vitamin B3 (Niacinamide) , 3 times a day 2) 1000 mg Vitamin C , 3 times a day 3) Multivitamin and B complex , once a day 4) Zinc 50 mg , once a day Give this article By Wolfgang Saxon Jan. 4, 1997 See the article in its original context from January 4, 1997, Section 1, Page 11Buy Reprints New York Times subscribers* enjoy full access to TimesMachine—view over 150 years of New York Times journalism, as it originally appeared. SUBSCRIBE *Does not include Crossword-only or Cooking-only subscribers. Katharine Homer Fryer, an artist, teacher and writer who devoted much of her later life to the mentally disturbed, died Wednesday at Mount Sinai Hospital. She was 89 and lived on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. The cause was congestive heart failure, her family said. At her death, she was president of the Schizophrenia Foundation of New York, which provides information on alternative treatments for the illness. She headed the foundation since 1969, shortly after its creation. She also was director emeritus of the Fryer Research Center, an outpatient clinic in the former Murray Hill Hospital on East 40th Street in Manhattan. It offers a biochemical-nutritional approach to emotional and mental conditions, like schizophrenia and depression, as well as physical disorders. She founded the nonprofit center in 1971 to help people who could not otherwise afford such treatment, and remained its director until a few months ago. Her daughter and successor, Dr. Kathy Fryer, estimated yesterday that the center had served more than 10,000 people and their families. Mrs. Fryer's dedication stemmed in large part from living with mental illness in her immediate family. One of her five daughters, Barbara, committed suicide in 1968 at age 31, after spending 10 years in a succession of treatments for schizophrenia. In a new book, ''The Story of Barbara,'' Mrs. Fryer wrote of her daughter's condition, which might have had a different outcome with the alternative treatments for schizophrenia emerging then. The book is to be published by Rivercross Publishing later this year. An earlier book was ''Kathy: A Mother's True Story of a Young Girl's Fight to Regain Health'' (Dutton, 1956). It told of her daughter Kathy's successful emergence from a mysterious ailment that befell her at 13 and a mother's years of searching for the right diagnosis and cure. Sign up for the New York Today Newsletter Each morning, get the latest on New York businesses, arts, sports, dining, style and more. Get it sent to your inbox. Mrs. Fryer wrote of the ''unexpected, miraculous'' deliverance when Kathy's condition was recognized and swiftly overcome. It proved to be a complex case of severe thyroid deficiency aggravated by psychological problems. Mrs. Fryer published a second book in 1994, ''Till Death Do Us Part,'' on life with her husband, Dr. Douglas Fryer, a pioneer in industrial psychology and a prolific author, whom she married in 1934. A former head of the Department of Psychology at New York University, he died in 1960. Katharine Homer was born in New York City to two well-known parents, Sidney Homer, a composer of chamber music and songs, and Louise Homer, a Metropolitan Opera contralto. In the 1920's, she studied piano, singing and painting under distinguished teachers at the Curtis Institute of Music, Mannes College of Music and the Arts League in New York, and at l'Ecole Julienne in Paris. For several years, she traveled as her mother's accompanist before touring on her own as a solo pianist and with chamber music groups. She exhibited her paintings in New York and Paris. In 1932, she organized a 50-member girls' choir in Scarsdale, N.Y., and directed it until 1951. She also organized and directed an adult choir in Rye, N.Y., in the 1960's. All along, until her work at the foundation and center became a primary occupation, she privately taught piano, singing and painting. She also served stints as a piano teacher at the Manhattan School of Music in the 1930's, and more recently at the Brearley School. Besides Dr. Fryer, a Manhattan resident, she is survived by three other daughters, Dr. Judith Shedden, Anne Eddis and Dr. Sarah Leibowitz, all of Manhattan, and six grandchildren. A version of this article appears in print on Jan. 4, 1997, Section 1, Page 11 of the National edition with the headline: Katharine H. Fryer, 89, Dies; Founded Mental Health Clinic. Order Reprints | Today’s Paper | Subscribe

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