A termék adatai:
| ISBN13: | 9781510780811 |
| ISBN10: | 1510780815 |
| Kötéstípus: | Keménykötés |
| Terjedelem: | 224 oldal |
| Méret: | 228x152x22 mm |
| Nyelv: | angol |
| 700 |
Témakör:
Let's Talk Sh!t
Disease, Digestion, Gut Health, and Fecal Transplants
Kiadó: Skyhorse
Megjelenés dátuma: 2024. május 23.
Kötetek száma: Hardback
Normál ár:
Kiadói listaár:
GBP 18.99
GBP 18.99
Az Ön ára:
7 796 (7 425 Ft + 5% áfa )
Kedvezmény(ek): 15% (kb. 1 376 Ft)
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Rövid leírás:
Let&&&39;s Talk Sh!t is a humorous, easy-to-digest explanation of gastrointestinal disorders, their current treatments, as well as next-generation hope for heart disease, obesity, autism, Alzheimer&&&39;s, and more.
Let&&&39;s Talk Sh!t is a humorous, easy-to-digest explanation of gastrointestinal disorders, their current treatments, as well as next-generation hope for heart disease, obesity, autism, Alzheimer&&&39;s, and more.
&&&160;
Hosszú leírás:
"All disease begins in the gut." —Hippocrates
A humorous, easy-to-digest guide to the gut and next generation hope to combat heart disease, obesity, autism, Alzheimer&&&39;s, and more.
Let’s Talk Sh!t examines the human microbiome—the dynamic world of bacteria, fungi, and viruses that comprises more than 50 percent of our mortal selves—and its role in health and well-being. This informative catch-all compendium is packed with knowledge about gastrointestinal disorders and their current treatments, offering readers next-generation hope to combat heart disease, obesity, autism, Alzheimer’s, and more.
From constipation to cancer, research indicates that our unique microbiomes may be the basis for future advances in health and wellness. Dr. Sabine Hazan and Dr. Thomas Borody, leaders in microbiome research, explore the reason therapies may not be working for many and why fecal transplants may be part of the solution.
Additionally, the authors share nutritional tips, recipes, what foods to cut from your diet, as well as lifestyle changes you can make to avoid illness, improve your digestion, and support your microbiome.
&&&160;
“I’m a GI doc (and admitted colleague of Drs. Hazan and Borody), but also a curmudgeon and general pop-medicine cynic, particularly in the microbiome space. So I’m primed to be skeptical, but they really nailed it here. For one, it’s super readable and funny, which I wasn’t expecting. Furthermore, it’s reasonable in its science and advice; no irrational promises, just the facts. Well done, team!”&&&160;—Neil Stollman, MD, AGAF, FACP, FACG, leading gastroenterologist
“Dr. Hazan, et al, have made the part of our bodies that we least like to talk about into a critical and essential part of our being that impacts much if not all of one’s health. Readers will certainly have a new realization about the impact of sh*t on our lives.”&&&160;—Howard Young, PhD, scientist emeritus, National Cancer Institute
"Dr. Hazan and her colleagues have taken on a complex subject with scientific rigor that has largely eluded other investigators. This approach promises to deliver a better way of establishing gut health which is so vital for the developing and aging brain."&&&160;—Sheldon Jordan, FAAN, MD, leading&&&160;neurologist, chief investigator, The Regenesis Project
“This pioneering work on the role of gut microbes in intestinal and systemic pathology has inspired many clinicians and researchers, including myself, to view the gastrointestinal tract as the origin of a wide variety of human diseases, ranging from autoimmunity to neurodegenerative, and neuropsychiatric disorders.”—Adonis Sfera, MD, chief of professional education, California Department of State Hospitals at Patton; assistant clinical professor, University of California Riverside and Loma Linda University
A humorous, easy-to-digest guide to the gut and next generation hope to combat heart disease, obesity, autism, Alzheimer&&&39;s, and more.
Let’s Talk Sh!t examines the human microbiome—the dynamic world of bacteria, fungi, and viruses that comprises more than 50 percent of our mortal selves—and its role in health and well-being. This informative catch-all compendium is packed with knowledge about gastrointestinal disorders and their current treatments, offering readers next-generation hope to combat heart disease, obesity, autism, Alzheimer’s, and more.
From constipation to cancer, research indicates that our unique microbiomes may be the basis for future advances in health and wellness. Dr. Sabine Hazan and Dr. Thomas Borody, leaders in microbiome research, explore the reason therapies may not be working for many and why fecal transplants may be part of the solution.
Additionally, the authors share nutritional tips, recipes, what foods to cut from your diet, as well as lifestyle changes you can make to avoid illness, improve your digestion, and support your microbiome.
&&&160;
“I’m a GI doc (and admitted colleague of Drs. Hazan and Borody), but also a curmudgeon and general pop-medicine cynic, particularly in the microbiome space. So I’m primed to be skeptical, but they really nailed it here. For one, it’s super readable and funny, which I wasn’t expecting. Furthermore, it’s reasonable in its science and advice; no irrational promises, just the facts. Well done, team!”&&&160;—Neil Stollman, MD, AGAF, FACP, FACG, leading gastroenterologist
“Dr. Hazan, et al, have made the part of our bodies that we least like to talk about into a critical and essential part of our being that impacts much if not all of one’s health. Readers will certainly have a new realization about the impact of sh*t on our lives.”&&&160;—Howard Young, PhD, scientist emeritus, National Cancer Institute
"Dr. Hazan and her colleagues have taken on a complex subject with scientific rigor that has largely eluded other investigators. This approach promises to deliver a better way of establishing gut health which is so vital for the developing and aging brain."&&&160;—Sheldon Jordan, FAAN, MD, leading&&&160;neurologist, chief investigator, The Regenesis Project
“This pioneering work on the role of gut microbes in intestinal and systemic pathology has inspired many clinicians and researchers, including myself, to view the gastrointestinal tract as the origin of a wide variety of human diseases, ranging from autoimmunity to neurodegenerative, and neuropsychiatric disorders.”—Adonis Sfera, MD, chief of professional education, California Department of State Hospitals at Patton; assistant clinical professor, University of California Riverside and Loma Linda University
