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Harvard Medical School Family Health Guide
An accessible guide to family health care discusses drug interactions, symptoms, first aid, and how to choose a family doctor, including a new research about hormone therapy and heart surgery.
The Harvard Medical School Family Health Guide
The first family health guide for the age of managed care--filled with accessible and empowering information, compiled by the world's most esteemed doctors and researchers. Includes more than 900 illustrations, original full-color slides showing the latest diagnostic imaging tests, and online updates keyed to the book.
The Harvard Medical School Guide to Tai Chi
A longtime teacher and Harvard researcher presents the latest science on the benefits of T’ai Chi as well as a practical daily program for practitioners of all ages Conventional medical science on the Chinese art of T’ai Chi now shows what T’ai Chi masters have known for centuries: regular practice leads to more vigor and flexibility, better balance and mobility, and a sense of well-being. Cutting-edge research from Harvard Medical School also supports the long-standing claims that T’ai Chi also has a beneficial impact on the health of the heart, bones, nerves and muscles, immune system, and the mind. This research provides fascinating insight into the underlying physiological mechan...
Diabetes
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The New Harvard Guide to Women’s Health
This holiday themed release offers five religiously themed stories about Christmas, offering lessons about life and spirituality. Among the stories offered in the program are Oh Little Town of Bethlehem, Don't Forget the Baby Jesus, The Christmas Tree, Dear Santa, and The First Christmas. ~ Cammila Collar, Rovi
The Harvard Medical School Health Letter Book
Abstract: A compilation of medical information that has appeared in the Harvard Medical School Health Letter, published monthly since 1975, is presented to inform the general public on human health and disease. A wide range of material is discussed within 6 major themes: staying healthy; hazards of living; reproduction and child care; adult diseases; problems of aging; and you and the doctor. Such diverse topics as weight control, backaches, contraception, hypoglycemia, varicose veins, and choosing a physician are discussed. Articles cover a spectrum of disorders including alcoholism, infertility, heart disease, ulcers, arthritis, cataracts, gallstones, senility, etc. Guidelines for evaluating medical information are also given.
Hypertension
An alarming one in three American adults has high blood pressure. Known medically as hypertension, many people don't even know they have it, because high blood pressure has no symptoms or warning signs. But when elevated blood pressure is accompanied by abnormal cholesterol and blood sugar levels, the damage to your arteries, kidneys, and heart accelerates exponentially. Fortunately, high blood pressure is easy to detect and treat. Sometimes people can keep blood pressure in a healthy range simply by making lifestyle changes, such as losing weight, increasing activity, and eating more healthfully. This report details those changes, including a Special Section that features numerous ways to cut excess salt from your diet — a policy strongly recommended by new federal guidelines. This report also includes tips on how to use a home blood pressure monitor, as well as advice on choosing a drug treatment strategy based your age and any other existing medical issues you may have.
