Medicine and Health Books
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Wonderful!Review Date: 2005-12-15
Check-upReview Date: 2001-07-21
It is a good book to read to your kids if they are going to be going for their first check-up or anytime.
good doctor bookReview Date: 2006-11-03
were preparing for doctor visits. It is still beloved by my retarded son
who is now 31, and I have bought many copies for him through the years. It
covers all the important topics: anticipation (dread), waiting room, routine
exams, and possible shots. All of this is with pictures and words.
Book review for The Berenstain Bears Go To The DoctorReview Date: 1999-12-01
Not All Doctors Are Bad.Review Date: 2002-09-12
In the story, Brother and Sister Bear have to go to Dr. Gert Grizzly to have a checkup. Brother isn't too bothered by the whole thing, but Sister is a bit worried. The next day Sister is able to help out some frightened younger cubs while she is in the waiting room and sets an example for all the children to follow.
Overall, a delightful little book that helps relieve children's fears of going to the doctor and gives them a broader perspective about life.

Used price: $13.74

Most Sophisticated MedicineReview Date: 2008-06-25
The most advanced healing concepts available on planet earth are reveiled to the reader.
Dr. Zhi Chen Guo is a real master. He shares generously his priceless gifts. These gifts are not only about herbs but about the souls of the herbs....discover a tremendous paradigm shift in medicine.
A paradigm shift that has the potential not only to heal but to transform lives.
Enjoy reading and participate in the developement of evolutionary perspectives for humanity.
Body Space medicineReview Date: 2008-06-16
I won't say mastery is easy, but this is the most thoughtful and revolutionary approach to medical qigong that I have ever encountered.
Pulse diagnosis is a pain and so subjective, but to be able to reduce things to a simple tongue diagnosis and some other key diagnostic queries and a simple herbal formula is REVOLUTIONARY!
Perhaps the most intriguing part is the key role of the herbal, cinnamon bark in the decoctions and infusions.
This is a must read for those trying to understand qigong healing.
The wheel has been redesigned!
Breakthrough Medicine for Harmonising, Energising Whole BodyReview Date: 2007-05-28
A Revolutionary System for HealingReview Date: 2007-05-24
I use aspects of Body Space Medicine in my spiritual healing practice. Overall I found the book to be very good and it really moved me very deeply. If you are reading the book, here is one key that may help you. On page 33, Dr. Guo says, "I will teach you how to invoke the soul of the herbs to heal." To find this important information, see the discussion of soul herbs under the topic of "The Quantum Dimension" on page 132. As Dr. Guo states, everything has a soul. So this includes each of your organs, a house, a city, a country, a river, a tree, a plant, etc. A soul can have incredible healing power. Each herb has a soul, and you can ask the soul of the herb(s) for a healing. You can use soul herbs with or without the physical herbs. When using soul herbs, start with "Say Hello Healing." Then you chant the names of the herbs. You might chant for 5 minutes or longer; you might chant several times a day. You can chant while cooking or driving your car. You can chant out loud or silently, but if you are lying down, do not chant out loud. You do not have to chant the dosage (e.g. 7 g). So you can select one of the four quantum herb formulas on page 117 for any illness, use the "Say Hello Healing" formula, and then chant the names of the herbs in that formula. When you finish chanting, show appreciation and say thank you three times. For more information about the power of the soul and how to use the power of the soul to heal yourself and others, see Dr. Zhi Gang Sha's book, Soul Mind Body Medicine: A Complete Soul Healing System for Optimum Health and Vitality.
A must have for anyone interested in self-healing or healing othersReview Date: 2007-06-13

Used price: $9.69

Brilliant and Authoritative Review Date: 2008-07-17
Most readers may think I am some kind of fanatic. Well, maybe I am. But I believe that a calorie restricted, nutrient rich diet, leads to better health for the brain and all the other organs of the body. I also believe that calorie restriction is easy when the food served is simple and not made artificially enticing.
Maybe Dr McCleary believes that most people simply will not be willing to eliminate these expensive and enticing kinds of foods. I do admit that almost everyone probably feels this way, and would greatly benefit just by doing exactly as he has written. For this reason I must bow to his judgment.
I definitely agree with Dr. McCleary's recommendations for dietary supplements and mental exercises. What I'm really saying is that I plan to do as he says except that my diet is a bit more restrictive - simply steamed vegetables, whole grains, skim milk, more fish, less whole eggs, a little skinless chicken, and almost no red meat. And no candy. Candy kills more people than cigarettes.
I'm a 70 year old 5'10" male weighing in at 150lbs. My goals are to reduce my weight to what it was at age 25(140lbs.), and to improve my cognitive functions as much as possible. This book is sure to help. I highly recommend it to others.
Minding Your BrainReview Date: 2007-12-22
A MUST READ IF YOU CARE ABOUT YOUR OWN HEALTHReview Date: 2007-10-07
In this book you'll find awfully interesting, practical, explanations and a simple how-to help yourself guide. Dr McCleary's book is easy and enjoyable to read, so much so that I gave it to my 12 year old with the warning: "This is the most important book about your health you can ever read." A few hours later she was saying, "You know, mom? If I load myself with candy bars this is what happens to my brain..." To say I was thrilled to hear my daughter talking about the effect of sugar overload is an understatement. Dr McCleary's book might well become the key to good health to today's youth and the starting point to healing and prevention for us, the middle aged.
Dr McCleary also has a web site with very good articles (www.drmccleary.com)
Two words...must read!Review Date: 2008-03-20
Outstanding synthesis and advice!Review Date: 2008-02-05

Used price: $2.92

Understand Your Brain and FoodReview Date: 2008-07-14
Practical and HelpfulReview Date: 2003-08-06
-John McDougall, MD, Director of the McDougall Program
Caught My AttentionReview Date: 2003-08-06
brain."
-Dr. Pierce J. Howard, author, The Owner's Manual for the Brain
FascinatingReview Date: 2003-08-06
-Neal D. Barnard, M.D., President, Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine
Outstanding Reference for Health Professionals and EducatorsReview Date: 2003-11-24

Used price: $5.00

Hope and HumorReview Date: 2005-04-11
Medically helpful, Humorous, WittyReview Date: 2004-11-15
Author's ExcerptReview Date: 2004-11-04
Excellent book that is very helpful!Review Date: 2004-10-25
The author approaches the subject systematically, but always with the concern of the individual patient in mind. This book is highly recommended for everyone who was just been diagnosed with breast cancer or who is already in the recovery stage, and it's also a great and encouraging read for loved ones of breast cancer victims as it is a very helpful book -- one of the best books on the subject out there. Because of the excellent content, this book is just simply an encouraging read for everyone.
Great Resource Review Date: 2004-10-20


Press reviewsReview Date: 2002-07-23
Best Title Award for October 1999 from Big World Magazine (Pennsylvania) "This clear concise manual explains how to avoid the icky side effects of travel"
"the most amazing collection of well-written, easy to read, and jargon-free information flowing off every page of this book." Doctor (autumn 1999)
"Whilst her theoretical knowledge is extensive, it is her personal experience that adds great charisma and humour to the very informative text, making the book a true pleasure to read." Travel Wise: newsletter of the British Travel Health Association Autumn 1999
"offers practical advice for disease prevention and treatment, based on the author's and travellers' personal experiences in a clear and concise way."
Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (1999) 93 539
"clear, easy to read, comprehensive manual... everything from jet lag to the psychological problems of being a long-term expat spouse." Carousel: diplomatic service families association magazine Autumn 1999
"excellent" Wanderlust June/July 1999
"magnificent book... readable and accessible" Expeditioner (Brathay Expeditions, spring 1998)
"indispensable...some of the most realistic, practical advice about trekking" Independent on Sunday, London (May 4, 1997)
"recommended" Marie Clare May 1997
"covers insect bite treatments, acclimatization, AIDS avoidance, snake-bite treatment and travel related skin problems." Los Angeles Times (Mar 9 1997)
"at once attractive, user friendly and a good read." Discovery - Cathay Pacific (May 1996)
"Amusing and informative...By far the best book of this type" Sesame: Scientific Exploration Society Newsletter, UK (spring 1995)
"Interesting off-beat guide" Observer, London (May 14, 1995)
"coverage is excellent...sensible...accurate and well researched...single authorship makes it an easy read" Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (1995)
"with tips on avoiding afflictions such as `sahib's knee' when mountain walking." Australian Gourmet Traveller
"advice...from immunisation to dealing with snake-bites. General Practitioner (July 14, 1995)
"there is even a section in `Sex and the Single expat'. An extremely useful book." Good Book Guide (July 1995)
"essential reading" Marie Claire June 1995
"useful reading" Daily Telegraph (London) 10 June 1995
"a must for anyone going travelling." Wanderlust February 1995
"The sensible precautionary advice covering common and uncommon ailments is not only thorough, but also made more palatable by the case histories and touches of humour." The Book Seller 13 January 1995
"an irresistible little book... Each topic is in easy-to-follow sections, with anecdotes and case histories to illustrate the medical guidelines." Globe (London)
Endlessly FascinatingReview Date: 2002-10-21
Don't leave it behind!Review Date: 2002-04-02
The essential guide to getting sickReview Date: 2001-10-29
Everyone who is planning a trip outdoors should get a copy. Five Stars.
Best of the lotReview Date: 2000-04-03

Used price: $6.51

Very funny storyReview Date: 2008-04-20
We read it over and over and never stop laughing.
Hilarious!Review Date: 2008-01-03
A MUST for your children's book library!Review Date: 2007-12-20
very cuteReview Date: 2007-11-27
None BetterReview Date: 2007-11-15

Used price: $7.49

If Children Came With A Care-Manual -- This Would Be It!!Review Date: 2006-03-25
The author holds a degree in Oriental Medicine and focuses on scientific information to teach you to make healthier choices for you and your family.
Here's a sampling: Plastic Toys and Phthalates; Environmental Toxins In The Home; Chemicals To Avoid In Shampoo; Why Avoid Soy?; Which Sweeteners Are (Relatively) Safe & Sweeteners To Avoid; DHA Supplementation, Cod Liver Oil Nutrient Content, Fats For Children, etc.; The Most Important Foods To Avoid; Principles Of Holistic Pediatrics For Parents; Vaccines -- Making An Informed Choice.
There is an entire section that focuses on managing acute illness, treatment at home & when to seek outside help.
There is so much more. This IS the book to get for someone looking to get pregnant and raise healthy children!!
Foor for thoughtReview Date: 2007-05-13
Great info!Review Date: 2007-11-28
Best Baby Book EverReview Date: 2007-08-09
The philosophy behind this book is "don't just believe what your pediatrician is telling you to do". Expand your beliefs and resources for the health of your child. There's so much solid info regarding dietary and environmental influences on your child's health, it's amazing.
We would have done things very differently in regards to our son's "spitting up" issues had we read this book earlier and not just followed the advice of our pediatirican to jump on meds which never worked anyway. Fortunately once we saw meds weren't improving the situation we looked further for an osteopath and a homeopath who actually were more effective in resolving his reflux / spitting up issues.
So hooray for Randall Neustaedter for writing this enlightening book!
It's a must have for all.
The Basics ( you won't get from your doctor)Review Date: 2007-03-24
Nutrition is covered, including allergies. For instance, did you know soy is NOT an appropriate food for babies? For parents who need to give formula there are several recipes for home-made formulas (milk-based, goatmilk-based, liver-based, and how to supplement store-bought formulas).
Other pertinant information includes teething, common childhood illnesses (colds, fevers, ear-aches, etc.) with explanations on how and when to treat with homeopathic remedies, along with chapters about each stage of childhood.
This book is a must-own for ALL PARENTS who want the straight facts in one easy-to-read format.


Best resource I've found for SBReview Date: 2008-04-07
Excellent Resource!Review Date: 2007-04-07
Excellent book on spina bifidaReview Date: 2006-06-21
Great for parent of a child with spina bifidaReview Date: 2005-08-01
A very comprehensive bookReview Date: 2007-01-13

Used price: $2.42

could not live without thisReview Date: 2008-07-16
Our Health Bible!Review Date: 2007-12-05
Very useful resource from birth through elementary schoolReview Date: 2007-04-03
It's a MUST haveReview Date: 2003-06-13
The Only Guide that New Parents Need!Review Date: 2001-12-23
This book deserves more than five stars. It is the only comprehensive guide to childhood development and illnesses that I have seen. The content is remarkable for being easy to understand, concise, and representing many different perspectives (including those of moms, dads, elder siblings, physicians, and other health care professionals). The book exudes a respectful sense of optimism that parents will do a good job, and avoids taking stands about issues related to religious preferences. At the same time, the book is quite up-front about pointing out what works best for children and their families.
The book is organized so that the first four sections deal with developmental issues, from learning to mimic to toilet training to dealing with jealous siblings to school adjustment, on through the school age years in considerable detail. The fifth part gives you information on childhood illnesses, injuries, and conditions.
I particularly liked the way the development sections talked about how children usually regress just before making a major development, and that this is healthy. The book even points out the good sides of childish outbursts. I wish someone had told me these things many years ago!
Having been a parent of four children over the last 30 years, I checked out the book against every illness, emergency, and developmental issue that I ran into for my own children and their friends. In each case, there was relevant material that told me more than I knew when I had to deal with each of these issues, despite having read every book on child care that I could lay my hands on prior to the experience. In particular, the book is very good at explaining both the near-term and the long-term consequences of a situation. For example, one of our children went into severe convulsions with a sudden spike in fever to 106 degrees. The book points out that this happens to about five percent of all children, more often to boys, and that there usually are no long-term consequences. I wish I had known that at the time.
I would especially like to praise the chapter on child care, which has 31 pages that summarize the best and latest research on how to select the right kind of child care if both parents work. You even get what the ratio of child-care people should be to children at different ages. Further, there's an excellent section earlier on what's involved when a child is sick, including how parents should think about how to balance their work and the needs of a sick child who needs a parent at home.
Of particular value to new parents will be the sections in each area called "When to Call the Doctor" which gives you a sense of not only "when" but "how quickly" you should seek help.
To get some idea of how contemporary and extensive this book is, you will find a section on "Body Piercing Infections."
Unlike many books on childhood and pediatric illnesses, this one is not the views of one person. Instead, over 80 physicians and pediatric experts combined to share their expertise, drawing on individuals practicing at Boston Children's Hospital or teaching at Harvard Medical School. I have great faith in Boston Children's Hospital having often taken our children there to deal successfully with important illnesses. I am also pleased to say that one of our children has survived the experience to become a staff member in the hospital's emergency room.
The section on emergencies is not only good, it is also organized to help you prepare to handle emergencies before they occur . . . and to avoid them in some cases. Those pages are rimmed in pink so you can find them quickly if you are in a panic.
Give children the best informed and most loving attention you can!
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All kids have fears of the doctor, and why shouldn't they? Most doctor's visits for young kids involve lots of uncomfortable poking and prodding, and, more often than not, shots. Yikes! However, going to the doctor is still necessary, we all have to do it. This book will help open a dialogue to let your child discuss their fears, and let you discuss why visiting the doctor is so important. Kids will enjoy the gentle humor and honest portrayal of a doctor's visit (yep, Sister Bear has to get a shot!) and the consequences when you don't go to the doctor (Papa gets sick). A great conversation starter!