Showing titles in Heart Disease

心臓は自分で治せない、遺伝だから、と諦めている人！そして「心臓に不安を抱える」すべての人、ぜひ読んでください。

The former FDA Commissioner and New York Times bestselling author explains why Americans suffer in unprecedented numbers from obesity, heart disease, diabetes, and other debilitating illnesses, and offers concrete solutions for reducing cardiovascular problems, keeping weight off, and curtailing...

Heart disease remains the number one killer of women, outpacing breast cancer, diabetes, and stroke, with one in four women receiving a diagnosis in her lifetime. And the problem is only getting worse. Dr. Mark Menolascino has been on the front lines of cardiac research for most of his life...

Contrary to popular belief, death is not a moment in time, such as when the heart stops beating, respiration ceases, or the brain stops functioning. Death, rather, is a process—a process that can be interrupted well after it has begun. Innovative techniques, such as drastically reducing the...

In The Beating Heart, Robin Choudhury explores how the heart has been represented over time and across cultures. He investigates the interplay between the heart depictions of successive eras and the prevailing cultural discourse – religious, social, philosophical – of each. In parallel, he considers how the ‘scientific’ understanding of the function of the heart has unfolded over 2,500 years, from the observations of Aristotle, through detailed anatomical descriptions beginning in the Renaissance, to the emergence of experimental physiology in the 17th century.

C’est le cri du cœur du Dr Pierre Setbon, qui nous alerte sur une réalité ignorée : trop souvent banalisé, le stress et ses complications sont pourtant à l’origine de nombreuses maladies cardiovasculaires. Se sentir stressé double le risque de crise cardiaque. Et si vous deveniez attentif aux signaux que votre corps vous envoie, et preniez enfin le problème au sérieux en agissant dès maintenant pour votre santé ?

Hvordan er hjertet konstrueret? Hvordan fungerer kredsløbet? Hvem styrer som en anden dirigent de elektriske impulser? Har giraffen et højt blodtryk? Er det sundt at løbe et maraton? Hvorfor får så mange en blodprop om mandagen? Kan man virkelig dø af grin? Ja, det kan man godt, men det er svært, til gengæld kan man dø af et sorgfuldt hjerte.Over en halv million danskere lider af hjerte-kar-sygdomme. Vi dør ganske vist mindre af dem end for få år siden, men vi får dem stadig.

Coronary heart disease remains the single biggest killer of women worldwide, yet it is still not seen as a woman's problem. Every day the female heart patient is measured by male standards, which leads to confusion, unclear diagnosis and often the wrong treatment.

Whether you want to (1) prevent heart disease, (2) learn how to treat various heart ailments, or (3) gain all the benefits of a healthy heart, this audiobook will teach you everything you need to know.

娘の命を救うために不可能に挑んだ家族の物語。【映画「ディア・ファミリー」原作】娘の心臓に残された時間はたった10年――。運命に抗った家族の愛の物語。生まれながらに心臓に疾患を持っていた娘は、医師から余命10年を宣告される。

America takes 75% of the world's medications and seven out of ten people die of chronic and preventable diseases. The health care system meant to remedy this problem is now the third leading cause of death itself. This exists because we often ignore our health or assume we are healthy until disease hits. Then once disease hits we manage the sickness with drugs and surgeries. That's not health care, that's sick care. This book is the guide to experience real health. If you manage sickness and disease you get sickness and disease, if you build health you get health.

Dr. Peter Diamond, a seasoned cardiologist with 45 years of experience, unveils a captivating journey into heart health. Dr. Diamond's book takes a unique approach by focusing on the root causes of these ailments in individual patients, rather than relying solely on medications and tests. Within this book, you'll explore the intricate landscape of heart-related illnesses and their associated risk factors, including hypertension, diabetes, lipid imbalances, sleep disorders, and chronic stress.