Introduction / Michael Lesser, M. D. -- The diet, crime and delinquency link: Crime in America ; Dietary approaches to criminal behavior ; Riot fears may be a myth ; Prisoners ask for supplements and better diets ; Dietary changes in other correctional programs ; Excessive milk consumption ; Body chemistry and behavior -- Low blood sugar and antisocial behavior: The glucose tolerance test ; Low blood sugar and criminal behavior ; Sugar is added to many foods -- Lead, behavior and criminality: Learning difficulties and lead ; Lead and behavior ; Symptoms of lead toxicity ; Removing body lead ; Chelation ; Dietary measures ; Potential lead sources ; Screening for lead ; Hematofluorometry ; Hair analysis ; Using hair analysis in casework -- Food additives, behavior and delinquency: The Feingold diet ; How the Feingold diet works ; Tehama country probation program ; What other countries have done ; Phosphates, behavior and learning -- Alcoholism, addictions and diet: Alcoholism and diet ; Heroin ; Methadone and diet ; Vitamin C and treatment ; Diet for substance abusers -- Food allergies, behavior and criminality: Food allergies and behavior ; Food allergies and criminal behavior ; Food allergy factors -- Nutrition, exercise and conventional approaches: Parents rate various treatments ; Exercise improves behavior -- There is more to color and light than meets the eye: Malillumination and behavior ; Light and nutrition ; Using color to reduce aggression -- Conclusion -- Appendix I: Nutrition behavior inventory -- Appendix 2: Diets of juvenile offenders.