Friday, December 4, 2009

Kiss Dieting Goodbye or A Guide to Survivorship for Women with Ovarian Cancer

Kiss Dieting Goodbye: Embracing a Whole New Way to Lose Weight

Author: Elliott Young

Americans are obsessed with diets and dieting products, but they are commitment-phobes when it comes to weight loss. How can women stop chasing quick fixes to embrace a long-term lifestyle transformation that leads to weight loss and well-being?

Personal trainer and former dieting extremist Elliott Young shows readers how to exchange dieting for healthy living as they:

  • adopt new skills in the six-week starter K.I.S.S. plan
  • eat nutrient-rich foods and practice portion control
  • reap the emotional and spiritual rewards of real change

With inspiring stories, exercise and food plans, and proven solutions, Young offers a life change for women wanting to be fit in mind, body, and soul—and who want to kiss failure goodbye.



Table of Contents:
Foreword     9
Kiss Failure Goodbye     11
Kiss Craziness Goodbye     19
Kiss Idietry Goodbye     33
Kiss Perfection Goodbye     49
Kiss the Couch Goodbye     67
Kiss Flab Goodbye     81
Embrace Random Acts     95
Embrace Food     109
Embrace Nutritious     125
Embrace Fresh     147
Embrace Satisfaction     159
The New Way to Kiss     181
Willss Story     205
Resources for Kissing     207
Notes     217

Look this: The Reconstruction Presidents or Nationalism

A Guide to Survivorship for Women with Ovarian Cancer (Johns Hopkins Press Health Book Series)

Author: Fredrick J Montz

This comprehensive guide to ovarian cancer offers a wealth of information to ease the physical, emotional, and psychic suffering of women with the disease. The authors -- two Johns Hopkins gynecologic oncologists and a gynecologic-oncology clinical nurse -- put particular emphasis on the concept of "survivorship," or living life well in the face of daunting uncertainties. They stress the importance of self-determination: the right of each patient to be informed, involved, and in control of her care.

Up-to-date information on diagnosis and treatment, including surgery, chemotherapy, radiation, pain management, and alternative therapies, forms the core of the book. But the authors' immense clinical experience also means they understand what women worry about and care about, and they address these issues with true compassion. Stressing quality of life, self-determination, and living life to the fullest, this remarkable book speaks to women with ovarian cancer everywhere.

Library Journal

It is estimated that in 2005 alone, 16,000 American women will die from ovarian cancer, the fourth leading cause of cancer deaths among this demographic. If diagnosed and treated early-before the cancer spreads outside the ovary-it is a highly treatable disease. However, only 29 percent of cases are discovered at this early stage. Johns Hopkins gynecologic oncologists Montz and Bristow and clinical nurse Anastasia provide a thorough, up-to-date resource for women with ovarian cancer, offering information on diagnosis and treatment, including chemotherapy, surgery, radiation therapy, pain management, and alternative/complementary options. The overarching theme is survivorship, which means not just avoiding death but living life to its fullest in the face of major challenges. At the core of the authors' philosophy is the need for ovarian cancer patients to be well informed and in control of their own care. This important book should be included in all consumer health collections, as well as purchased by women affected by the disease.-Linda M.G. Katz, Drexel Univ. Health Sciences Libs., Philadelphia Copyright 2005 Reed Business Information.



No comments:

Post a Comment