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I have personally spent over a hundred hours critically assessing the merit of most of the salt-related arguments in The Salt Fix. I am fairly open-minded and if the data would have been convincing, I just might have changed my mind about ideal salt intake levels. However, James DiNicolantonio has shown us that it's possible to reference hundreds upon hundreds of articles and studies (including a few Wikipedia entries) and still come up very short in terms of honest and accuracy. The book makes numerous false or misleading claims, and the author conveniently overlooks a large number of studies that contradict his stance, many of which are larger or of higher quality than the studies he ultimately chose to reference. If you read this book (or before you consider reading it), please check out my fact-checking article by googling "fact checking the salt fix" (no ads, no affiliate links). Sadly, a more accurate title for this book would be The Salt Fix: How James Got It All Wrong—And How Eating More Might Shorten Your Life.Read full review
Verified purchase: No
Urge you to read this book. It will improve your quality of life.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
Well written and a lot of information regarding the possible myths of how good salt is really in fact good for you. Still not quite sure.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
Very good book! Easy reading and he explains everything to you in everyday terms.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
The book was virtually new!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
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