Dr Margaret Stearn blows the lid off the myth that there are some disorders that are simply unmentionable. Her no-nonsense, straight-talking approach to an A-Z of 'embarrassing' conditions dispels anxiety in favour of reassurance, encourages action in place of apathy and combats ignorance with knowledge.
In 'The Must-Have Health Guide', Dr Margaret Stearn blows the lid off the myth that there are some disorders that are simply unmentionable. Her no-nonsense, straight-talking approach to an A-Z of 'embarassing' conditions dispels anxiety in favour of reassurance, encourages action in place of apathy and combats ignorance with knowledge. Acne, bottoms, impotence, lumps, piles, sex, ... little escapes her expert attention. 'The Must-Have Health Guide' is a book for all of us. Fact-filled and bubbling with practical advice, it frees us from the isolation of believing we must suffer alone and sets us on the path to peace of mind and good health.
This comprehensive, accessible reference text offers accurate, informative and practical medical advice on coping with and curing over 80 common, but often embarrassing health problems. Ranging from acne to warts, bad breath to body odour, each topic is explained in depth with accompanying solutions, diagrams and advice centre contact details.
This first collection of Margaret Mead's personal correspondence creates a vivid and intimate portrait of an American icon--with a foreword by Mead's daughter, Mary Catherine Bateson.
In 'The Must-Have Health Guide', Dr Margaret Stearn blows the lid off the myth that there are some disorders that are simply unmentionable. Her no-nonsense, straight-talking approach to an A-Z of 'embarassing' conditions dispels anxiety in favour of reassurance, encourages action in place of apathy and combats ignorance with knowledge. Acne, bottoms, impotence, lumps, piles, sex, ... little escapes her expert attention. 'The Must-Have Health Guide' is a book for all of us. Fact-filled and bubbling with practical advice, it frees us from the isolation of believing we must suffer alone and sets us on the path to peace of mind and good health.
Why would a mother make her own child feel worthless and unwanted? All her life, Little Margaret had wondered why her mother didn't love her. No matter how hard she tried, she could never please her. The harder she tried, the worse things got. She never knew that there was deep-rooted reason for her animosity a secret that Little Margaret mustn't know and didn't know until it's too late. When she begins to probe the past, a harsh discovery makes her realize that no secret is ever worth its price What is this secret that you Don't Tell Little Margaret? Please also visit www.webreeds.com
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