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No More Hot Flashes... and Even More Good News

ebook
2 of 3 copies available
2 of 3 copies available
A pioneer in women's medical care, Penny Budoff has become increasingly convinced that women need medical care and health information that is right for them, not watered down versions of what is right for men — and with over thirty years of experience, she's ready to provide it.
Today we see daily headlines trumpeting the results of the efforts begun by her and the other physicians concerned specifically about women: headlines about heart disease in women, breast cancer, Alzheimer's, hormone replacement therapy, osteoporosis, sexuality — and, yes, menopause, the once unspoken word.
These are the issues of her newest book, incorporating Dr. Budoff's own vast experience and the expertise of additional physicians specializing in each area of womens health. In this one volume, the reader can learn the most up-to-date knowledge about what to expect in one's middle years: why hormone replacement therapy can solve the side effects of menopause and givea woman freedom from osteoporosis, heart disease and even Alzheimer's disease; why natural estrogens and vitamins are essential; why the brain is our most important organ — and can be kept healthy for decades; why cervical cancer is a sexually transmitted disease. All this information is accessible in this one valuable book.
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    • Booklist

      August 1, 1998
      Budoff updates her "No More Hot Flashes and Other Good News" (1984) and, although its title radiates optimism, presents discouraging as well as encouraging information. When causes of problems are not known, she and her contributing colleagues say so; they also point out areas in which more research and clinical data are needed to enable wise decisions. Budoff's experiences since opening a women's health care center in 1985 have broadened her knowledge of the physical and psychological difficulties peri-and postmenopausal women face, so that she can now assert that ovarian follicular age is more important to menopause than chronological age, and that menopause is a highly individual affair that makes any attempt to apply general rules lead to trouble and dissatisfaction. Pointing out that new drugs and changes in dosage have abolished most earlier problems, Budoff favors hormone replacement therapy. She and her colleagues also describe a wide variety of related matters in equally clear terms. A thorough and practical book that its large potential audience should find useful. ((Reviewed August 1998))(Reprinted with permission of Booklist, copyright 1998, American Library Association.)

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  • OverDrive Read
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  • English

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