Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Herbal Medicine Applications for Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome
Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is a multifaceted reproductive, metabolic syndrome, and its symptoms involve interactions between hormones, genes, and environmental stressors. The characteristic symptoms of PCOS include menstrual abnormalities such as oligomenorrhea or amenorrhea. The general symptoms of PCOS are anovulation or oligo-ovulation. Herbal Medicine Applications for Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome provides comprehensive information on different aspects of PCOS, including its pathogenesis, symptoms, therapies, and management, particularly through herbal remedies. With 13 chapters related to different aspects of PCOS, this book provides enormous knowledge about the pathogenesis and r...
Rural Boy's Official Career
The path of an official, one step at a time, must not be careless. The wrong step was the bottomless abyss and it was time to see how the farmer's son, Ma Dong, would write about his career path of becoming an official.
Пятый элемент здоровья. Как использовать менструальный цикл для поддержания жизненно важных функций организма
Каждый, даже не являясь врачом, знает, что пульс, температура тела, дыхание и давление дают почти исчерпывающую информацию о состоянии организма.«Почти» – потому что у женщин есть пятый показатель здоровья, на который, к сожалению, все еще мало кто обращает внимание, – это менструальный цикл. Короткий или длинный, регулярный или непредсказуемый – цикл может быть очень разным, и ка...
The Mozi as an Evolving Text
The book "Mozi," named after master Mo, was compiled in the course of the fifth-third centuries BCE. The seven studies included in the "The" Mozi "as an Evolving Text" analyse the Core Chapters, Dialogues, and Opening Chapters of the "Mozi" as an evolving text.
Chinese Revolution and Chinese Literature
This volume has brought together essays to explore, analyse and interpret the revolutionary tradition in modern Chinese literature over the past century from various angles. The authors examines the bodily or carnal dimension, especially the hidden implication of sexual passion, in revolutionary literature, formulate feminist critiques of the conception of women in literary expressions of revolution, explore the function of revolution as historical discourse and in historiographical representation, and discuss the reworking of “revolutionary classics” in recent literary and artistic endeavours. Here, revolution (in history and in literature) is conceptualized neither as an unquestionably progressive and creative force for a new world, nor an absolutely pejorative concept that necessarily leads to sociopolitical turmoil and tragedy. Insofar as “postrevolutionary writings” cannot but reappropriate the revolutionary spirit as their unavoidable and inseparable traumatic kernel, studies in revolutionary literature and culture, too, go through the zigzag experience of revolution in order to scrutinize its complex implications.
