Pharmacies Books

Nature's Free Pharmacy goes well with two other books by the same author:

God's Free Harvest - Successful Harvesting of Nature's Free Wild Foods and Wild Edilbles.

Becoming Self-Reliant - How to be Less Dependent on Society with Disaster Preparedness, Self-Reliance and Food Storage Skills.

This book was really good. I had been reading about all these new herbs and stuff but didn't know much and didn't have access to good information on them. So Hatfield's book really filled a need for me. He writes in an easy-going style about complicated stuff, so it's easy to follow. Very cool book. Very upbeat. I've been buying these vitamins now and using them and feel much better after working out. Thank you.

I use this book every day in clinicals as a Nursing student. I own 2 other drug books but they now sit on my computer desk.

I might be biased, but boy! this book really does cover everything you ever wanted to know about nettles. Cooking with nettles, different herbal medicine traditions including current uses, neat tidbits, great recipes ... I can't wait to try out the Nettle Arishtam, and can vouch for Henriette's Potato Mush ;) - Janice has done it again.

Nuclear Medicine in Pharmaceutical Research is a suitable connection between Nuclear Medicine area and those who are working in pharmaceutical development. Chapters 1 to 3 give a general and detailed background. Chapters 4 to 9 gather an important information which is spread throughtout scientific literature related to a broad spectrum of drug delivery applications: respiratory tract, oesophageal transit, stomach and small bowel, colonic release and absorption, ocular studies and drug carriers. Perkins and Frier's book is written in very comprehensive way and gives very useful information.

This is or seems to be the newest version of the Drug reference known to me as the Govoni & Hayes "Drugs and Nursing Implications" reference book, which I searched for by name unsuccessfully for weeks. In my opinion this is THE most complete and easy to use drug reference. And it is now available in a much easier to carry around smaller size. I strongly recommend this for Nursing Students because of the way it is formatted. Drugs are listed alphabetically by generic name which is how most hospital pharmacies dispense them.

The book had a lot of the common drugs that are used out in the clinical setting and it was easy to use. The book had a lot of grest information and was good for a first year nursing student

Very comprehensive. Easy to read. Focuses on what the nurse needs to know to administer drugs safely.

This book was a great reference. It systematically explains pharmacology covering the vital aspects one needs to know in order to pass the NCLEX exam. Gives an overall view of the different classifications of drugs and how they interact with the body. Probably one of the most complete and precise pharmacology references you will ever own!

During my semester break from Pharmacy school, I found this gem in my room (given away in class last year). After studying for months, I thought the last thing I would want to do on my break would be to read a book. I was completely wrong. This book is perfect for anyone that is interested in Pharmacy's evolution to what it is today. It is written by a Pharmacist that serves people, and writes for the average person. It's not nearly as dry as my textbooks; I even cracked a couple smiles and had a few chuckles reading it.