Kevin Trudeau

Heavy Hardcover (2 to 4 lbs)

Pennsylvania

This book presents the author's thesis that processed foods and drugs approved by the FDA can be harmful to consumers' health. It offers advice on the use of alternative therapies and natural cures to treat and prevent illnesses and disabilities.

Natural Cures They Don't Want You to Know About

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#SpiritualHealing #Medicine #Christianity #prayer #hardcover 

Light Hardcover (1 lb or less)

Indiana

Healing Prayer 

#hardcover #medicine #selfhelp #nonfiction #medical #surgeon #selfhealing #healing #mentalhealth #wellness 

Hardcover (1 to 2 lbs)

Oregon

Explores the link between mind and body, and shows how to become a survivor.

Love, Medicine and Miracles

48ea813c-a028-46a3-a21d-b6759a8b887b-1

Deborah Tkac

California

Thousands of Tips and Techniques Anyone Can Use to Heal Everyday Health Problems

The Doctor's Book of Home Remedies

643f6e25-3882-4a00-9a47-f87f0a2943a1-1

Delaware

How Two Pioneering Sisters Brought Medicine to Women and Women to Medicine

The world recoiled at the notion of a woman doctor, yet Elizabeth Blackwell persisted--in 1849, she became the first woman in America to receive an MD. Her achievement made her an icon--"I am convinced that a new & nobler era is dawning, for Medicine," she wrote--but her sister Emily, eternally eclipsed, was the more brilliant physician. Together they founded the first hospital staffed entirely by women, in New York City. Both sisters were tenacious and visionary, but their convictions did not always align with the emergence of women's rights--or with each other. "Doubt is disease," Elizabeth insisted. They prevailed against fierce resistance from the male establishment, moving among Britain, France, and America during a tumultuous time of scientific discovery and civil war. This major new biography celebrates two complicated pioneers who exploded the limits of possibility. As Elizabeth predicted, "a hundred years hence, women will not be what they are now."

The Doctors Blackwell

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Jacob M. Appel

Bring a retired health care provider, I really enjoyed this book. Wished it was a required reading when I went to college. 

South Carolina

Medical and Ethical Dilemmas for the Curious and Concerned

“An original, compelling, and provocative exploration of ethical issues in our society, with thoughtful and balanced commentary. I have not seen anything like it.” —Alan Lightman, author of Einstein’s Dreams Drawing upon the author’s two decades teaching medical ethics, as well as his work as a practicing psychiatrist, this profound and addictive little book offers up challenging ethical dilemmas and asks readers, What would you do? A daughter gets tested to see if she’s a match to donate a kidney to her father. The test reveals that she is not the man’s biological daughter. Should the doctor tell the father? Or the daughter? A deaf couple prefers a deaf baby. Should they be allowed to use medical technology to ensure they have a child who can’t hear? Who should get custody of an embryo created through IVF when a couple divorces? Or, when you or a loved one is on life support, Who says you’re dead? In short, engaging scenarios, Dr. Appel takes on hot-button issues that many of us will confront: genetic screening, sexuality, privacy, doctor-patient confidentiality. He unpacks each hypothetical with a brief reflection drawing from science, philosophy, and history, explaining how others have approached these controversies in real-world cases. Who Says You’re Dead? is designed to defy easy answers and to stimulate thought and even debate among professionals and armchair ethicists alike.

Who Says You're Dead?

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#history #psychiatry #psychology #science #medicine #biology #drugs #pharmaceuticals #treatment #diagnosis 

-----

I donate all money made from these book sales to local non-profits (SE Pennsylvania) that help people facing a wide range of crises. 

Psychiatry's Troubled Search for the Biology of Mental Illness

In Mind Fixers, Anne Harrington, author of The Cure Within, explores psychiatry's repeatedly frustrated struggle to understand mental disorder in biomedical terms. She shows how the stalling of early twentieth century efforts in this direction allowed Freudians and social scientists to insist, with some justification, that they had better ways of analyzing and fixing minds.

But when the Freudians overreached, they drove psychiatry into a state of crisis that a new "biological revolution" was meant to alleviate. Harrington shows how little that biological revolution had to do with breakthroughs in science, and why the field has fallen into a state of crisis in our own time.

Mind Fixers makes clear that psychiatry's waxing and waning biological enthusiasms have been shaped not just by developments in the clinic and lab, but also by a surprising range of social factors, including immigration, warfare, grassroots activism, and assumptions about race and gender. Government programs designed to empty the state mental hospitals, acrid rivalries between different factions in the field, industry profit mongering, consumerism, and an uncritical media have all contributed to the story as well.

In focusing particularly on the search for the biological roots of schizophrenia, depression, and bipolar disorder, Harrington underscores the high human stakes for the millions of people who have sought medical answers for their mental suffering. This is not just a story about doctors and scientists, but about countless ordinary people and their loved ones.

A clear-eyed, evenhanded, and yet passionate tour de force, Mind Fixers recounts the past and present struggle to make mental illness a biological problem in order to lay the groundwork for creating a better future, both for those who suffer and for those whose job it is to care for them.

Mind Fixers

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John Toussaint

Oklahoma

The Collaborative Cure for Healthcare

Potent Medicine could be the most important book on transforming healthcare ever published. Why? Because John Toussaint, MD, has dedicated his career to taking action that will leave our children with a better healthcare system than we inherited. This book is written for patients, insurance companies, policy-makers and those who work in a hospital or health system. Dr Toussaint has identified actions each group needs to take to make improvements to the system. For example true transparency means using words like death and risk and error. A patient evaluating a hospital for heart surgery needs to research a few simple measures of quality. * Number of medical errors committed in a hospital yesterday, shown both as a number and a historical trend * Number of surgical infections last month * Number of people who come in with chest pains and die * Percentage of people requiring this surgery who died in the hospital, and how many died within the last six months * Average number of days to a full recovery Potent Medicine is the compelling follow-up to Dr Toussaints first book, On the Mend. The stories highlight the tragic consequences that occur when medical teams do not follow a patients progress and just pass them through the system. It offers practical advice from Wisconsins collaborative efforts to transform healthcare and deliver better patient value and is focused on these 3 elements: * Delivery of care designed around the patient - using lean principles and methods to deliver care focused on patient needs * Transparency of treatment quality and cost - making healthcare outcomes public for everyone * Payment for outcome - move away from fee-for-service to a system that pays based on quality and efficient care Potent Medicine highlights the steps to achieving a quality healthcare system.

Potent Medicine

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What We Can Do about the Health-Care Crisis

A much-needed and hard-hitting plan, from one of the great Democratic minds of our time, to reform America’s broken health-care system.

Undoubtedly, the biggest domestic policy issue in the coming years will be America’s health-care system.  Millions of Americans go without medical care because they can’t afford it, and many others are mired in debt because they can’t pay their medical bills. It’s hard to think of another public policy problem that has lingered unaddressed for so long. Why have we failed to solve a problem that is such a high priority for so many citizens?

      Former Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle believes the problem is rooted in the complexity of the health-care issue and the power of the interest groups—doctors, hospitals, insurers, drug companies, researchers, patient advocates—that have a direct stake in it. Rather than simply pointing out the major flaws and placing blame, Daschle offers key solutions and creates a blueprint for solving the crisis.

      Daschle’s solution lies in the Federal Reserve Board, which has overseen the equally complicated financial system with great success.  A Fed-like health board would offer a public framework within which a private health-care system can operate more effectively and efficiently—insulated from political pressure yet accountable to elected officials and the American people. Daschle argues that this independent board would create a single standard of care and exert tremendous influence on every other provider and payer, even those in the private sector.

      After decades of failed incremental measures, the American health-care system remains fundamentally broken and requires a comprehensive fix.  With his bold and forward-looking plan, Daschle points us to the solution.

Critical

7aa76cf4-7c26-4940-ae2f-14a345c8be51-1

#vintage #medicine #decorative #hardcover 

Oversized Hardcover (4 to 6 lbs)

Volume 1

Cecil-Leob Textbook of Medicine V.1

Volume 2

V.2 - Cecil Textbook of Medicine

af2f3c04-0c75-47f9-bcc7-c690caf8bf70-1

V.1 - Cecil Textbook of Medicine

Health, Happiness, and Long Life Through Ayur Veda

Introduces Ayur-Veda, looks at the connection between health and consciousness, and shows how to use the mind's natural healing power

A Woman's Best Medicine

ccd783ec-b8a7-4b94-8163-6b417255b9ee-1

#hardcover #nonfiction #natural #selfhelp #health #medicine #naturalcures 

West Virginia

A Doctor's Life As a Patient

From mortal illness to miraculous recovery, a doctor's moving account of his own experience as a patient At forty-two, Geoffrey Kurland, a pediatric pulmonologist specializing in such deadly diseases as cystic fibrosis, was diagnosed with hairy cell leukemia, a rare cancer with a statistically low survival rate. A remarkably fit man in training for 100-mile "extreme" races whose job is equally high performance, he is forced to confront the challenge of his own mortality. He tries to cope by turning inward in a desperate search for ever-elusive answers. As the doctor becomes a patient and lives through the terror and pain that he had until then only observed at a remove in his young patients, he learns invaluable life lessons that will ultimately make him a better doctor. This is Kurland's memoir of his diagnosis, treatment, and return to health and "normal" life-an unforgettable testament to the resilence of the human spirit.

My Own Medicine

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John Abramson

Maryland

The Broken Promise of American Medicine

"Overdosed America reveals the greed and corruption that drive health care costs skyward and now threaten the public health. Before you see a doctor, you should read this book." --Eric Schlosser, author of Fast Food Nation

Using the examples of Vioxx, Celebrex, cholesterol-lowering statin drugs, and anti-depressants, Overdosed America shows that at the heart of the current crisis in American medicine lies the commercialization of medical knowledge itself

For twenty years, John Abramson, M.D., cared for patients of all ages in a small town north of Boston. But increasingly his role as family doctor was undermined as pressure mounted to use the latest drugs and high-tech solutions for nearly every problem. Drawing on his background in statistics and health policy research, he began to investigate the radical changes that were quietly taking place in American medicine.

At the heart of the crisis, he found, lies the changed purpose of medical knowledge--from seeking to optimize health to searching for the greatest profits. The lack of transparency that has become normal in commercially sponsored medical research now taints the scientific evidence published in even our most prestigious medical journals. And unlike the recent scandals in other industries that robbed Americans of money and jobs, this one is undermining our health.

Commercial distortion pervades the information that doctors rely upon to guide the prevention and treatment of common health problems, from heart disease to stroke, osteoporosis, diabetes, and osteoarthritis. The good news, as Dr. Abramson explains, is that the real scientific evidence shows that many of the things that you can do to protect and preserve your own health are far more effective than what the drug companies' top-selling products can do for you--which is why the drug companies work so hard to keep this information under wraps.

In what is sure to be one of the most important and eye-opening books you or your doctor will ever read, John Abramson offers conclusive evidence that American medicine has broken its promise to best improve our health and is squandering more than $500 billion each year in the process.

Overdosed America

a892e5d2-cdb9-4e14-8503-56b6685df194-1

New York

Intern

#hardcover #nonfiction #biography #classic #philosophy #psychology #health #medicine 

An Old Man, a Young Man and Life's Greatest Lesson

A sportswriter conveys the wisdom of his late mentor, professor Morrie Schwartz, recounting their weekly conversations as Schwartz lay dying

Tuesdays with Morrie

ef8fd7fe-cf1f-4b2a-aa3a-42e1598015f5-1

Volume 2, 5th edition. Nice binding - good for use as decorative book

Principles of Internal Medicine 

Classic text - great book for ornamental use

Huge Hardcover (6 to 8 lbs)

Cecil-Loeb Textbook of Medicine

Edward J. Huth

This "how to" guide to effective writing in the medical sciences offers a solid sense of direction for every step of the writing-to-publication process. Designed for novice and veteran writers alike, this mainstay of the professional medical wordsmith's shelf has been revised, refreshed and reorganized to reflect today's fast-paced publishing environment and sensibilities.

Writing and Publishing in Medicine

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#medicine #ultrasound ex libris - book has library markings 

Science

Text and Cases

Diagnostic Ultrasound

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#hardcover #medicine #history ex libris - book has library markings 

Essays on the Rise and Decline of Bedside Medicine

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#hospitals #care #medicine #medical #patients#hospitalization ex libris - book has library markings 

Thoroughly updated for its Second Edition, Hospital Medicine offers practical, evidence-based guidelines for the care of hospitalized patients. The only book geared directly and exclusively to inpatient management--and edited by the national leaders of the hospitalist field-- Hospital Medicine includes indications for admission, guidelines for consultation, procedures for hospital discharge, diagnostic algorithms, and critical paths detailing effective, outcomes-oriented treatment plans for a range of diseases and disorders. New chapters in this edition focus on the hospitalist's increasing role in providing critical care, managing surgical patients with medical co-morbidities, ensuring patient safety and preventing adverse events, and directing hospital systems areas such as informatics, quality improvement, and practice management.


Subscribe to Lippincott's Interactive Anesthesia Library [http://www.anesthesialibrary.com]and get online access to the fully searchable content of Hospital Medicine and of the most critically acclaimed references in anesthesiology, critical care, and pain management.

Save this search

Kevin Trudeau; Kevin Trudeau

Natural Cures They Don't Want You to Know About

Reginald Cherry M.D.

Healing Prayer

Bernie S. Siegel

Love, Medicine and Miracles

Deborah Tkac

The Doctor's Book of Home Remedies

Janice P. Nimura

The Doctors Blackwell

Jacob M. Appel

Who Says You're Dead?

Anne Harrington

Mind Fixers

John Toussaint

Potent Medicine

Tom Daschle; Jeanne Lambrew; Scott S. Greenberger (As told by); Jeanne M. Lambrew (As told by)

Critical

Beeson, Paul B. (editor)

Cecil-Leob Textbook of Medicine V.1

Paul B. Beeson

V.2 - Cecil Textbook of Medicine

Paul B. Beeson

V.1 - Cecil Textbook of Medicine

Melanie Brown; Veronica Butler; Nancy Lonsdorf

A Woman's Best Medicine

Kevin Trudeau; Kevin Trudeau

Natural Cures They Don't Want You to Know About

Geoffrey Kurland

My Own Medicine

John Abramson

Overdosed America

Doctor X

Intern

Mitch Albom

Tuesdays with Morrie

Tinsley R. Harrison

Principles of Internal Medicine

Cecil, Russell L.

Cecil-Loeb Textbook of Medicine

Edward J. Huth

Writing and Publishing in Medicine

Denis A. Sarti

Diagnostic Ultrasound

Mark D. Altschule

Essays on the Rise and Decline of Bedside Medicine

Robert M. Wachter (Editor); Lee Goldman (Editor); Harry Hollander (Editor)

Hospital Medicine