William Davis Books in Order

Davis introduces heart scans and explains how to interpret the calcium score they produce. The guide connects scan findings with coronary plaque and discusses what readers can do with their results when considering questions about heart health.

Davis adapts everyday meals and desserts to the wheat-free approach set out in Wheat Belly. Alongside more than 150 recipes, the cookbook covers pantry preparation, shopping, dining out, and practical ways to change family eating habits.

This cookbook offers 200 wheat-free recipes designed for preparation in thirty minutes or less. Davis combines meals, snacks, and desserts with kitchen and pantry guidance for readers following the dietary approach introduced in Wheat Belly.

A companion journal to Davis's wheat-free eating programme, this book combines dietary guidelines, sample menus, and practical tips with space for personal records. Readers can track meals and reflect on their progress as they change their eating habits.

Davis extends his case for avoiding wheat into a broader programme of grain-free eating and metabolic health. Shopping guidance, recipes, and lifestyle strategies accompany his arguments about how diet affects energy, sleep, mood, and long-term wellbeing.

Davis presents a ten-day plan for removing wheat and related grains from everyday meals. Menus, recipes, and practical guidance address the transition, cravings, common obstacles, and the dietary changes he advocates in the Wheat Belly programme.

Davis criticises profit-driven healthcare and proposes a programme centred on personal control over health. Dietary changes, recipes, online resources, and questions about medical advice support his argument for reducing dependence on conventional treatments and prescription drugs.

This compact reference translates Davis's Wheat Belly approach into grocery lists, pantry substitutions, and everyday food choices. It includes guidance on carbohydrate counting, prebiotic foods, cravings, and a small selection of recipes for grain-free eating.

Davis argues that changes to intestinal microbes contribute to many modern health problems. His four-week programme combines dietary changes, fermented foods, recipes, and case studies in an approach intended to alter the microbiome and address bacterial overgrowth.

Davis examines body composition through the relationship between gut microbes, nutrition, and muscle. A three-week programme combines ancestral eating practices, supplements, and recipes as he argues for preserving muscle while changing body fat and physical appearance.