Novedades

Throughout history, women's pain and health issues have often been dismissed and viewed simply as an innate part of being female. Whether blamed on a wandering womb, witchcraft or still, to this day, being 'all in our heads' – women's health has been consistently misunderstood. As a result women have, and still are, missing out on receiving the healthcare they deserve. In ‘It’s Probably Nothing’, Naga Munchetty explores the difficulties of being heard, diagnosed and treated.

Thyroid Cancer For Beginners I hope will be informative for anyone newly diagnosed. It charts my four-year journey from first finding a lump in my neck, through surgery to remove the thyroid gland and subsequently being given a diagnosis of papillary thyroid cancer. Also, the reader will find out what happens during radioactive Iodine treatment, and how I felt at the time after having to undergo further surgery to remove cancerous lymph nodes some two years later. It includes snippets of family life, and the effect my illness had on my immediate family.

Relapse! carries on from Thyroid Cancer for Beginners and Living With Thyroid Cancer to inform the reader of further treatments I had to undergo for two returns of my papillary thyroid cancer in November 2014 and January 2017.

Luis A. Sobrevilla Alcázar. (Huancayo, Perú, April 1934) MD by San Marcos University and Doctoral Degree in Medicine by Cayetano Heredia University. Made his post-graduate studies In the Hospitals of Boston and Harvard Universities and at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York from 1959 to 1964 and then returned to work in Perú. In Lima, he worked as a Researcher at the High-Altitude Research Institute, as Professor of Medicine and as Director of the Institute of Population Studies, at Cayetano Heredia University. He also worked as a private practitioner at the Miraflores Medical Institute. ...

This book tells the continuing true story of my journey through diagnosis and treatment for thyroid cancer and its aftermath. It is a sequel to 'Thyroid Cancer for Beginners', and brings the reader up to date with everything that has happened since the first book was published in 2009.

The life and medical practice of Reuben Harris Muth, M.D., a rural saddlebag doctor, is reconstructed from an extant set of physician’s daybooks, chronicling his professional activity from 1858 until 1898, including patients seen and the fees charged. The daybooks also provided a modicum of hints at other activities in his life, including his farming business and the whereabouts of his wayward son. However, there were no personal letters or diaries available. Thus, other primary sources and local newspaper accounts were utilized to fill out the most likely details and actions of his life,...