Health, Wellness & Medical

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“highly recommended as a way to create healthy habits for a more peaceful, happy life.”

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For yogis who seek a deeper connection with their practice, here is a clear path toward physical, mental, and spiritual practice . . .”

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“For lawyers (and others) who want to improve their state of mind, feel healthier, be more effective, and experience better work-life balance, Yoga for Lawyers is recommended.”

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The Teenage Brain is a valuable resource for parents, youth workers, educators, and anyone involved with teens in any way.

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In Restorative Yoga for Life, author Gail Grossman aims to help the reader feel at ease in the body, recover from illness or physical injury, and gain a sense of balance and well-being.

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“Yoga for Cancer sets out to help people live longer, healthier and happier lives.”

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Yoga for Breast Care is recommended for women who want to take a positive approach to developing a balanced yoga practice that they can continue with confidence for a lifetime of

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“Ms. Isaacs tells us about Eastern teachers trained by yogic masters.

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“. . . a thought-provoking, inspiring journey and an important and welcome addition to the world of self-help books.”­­­

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“Obamacare, as Emmanuel points out, has already cost the Democrats their veto-proof majority in the senate, and could well cost them control of Congress in the coming midterm elections.

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“The author takes neither a pro-drug nor an anti-drug stance, simply describing how human beings have repeatedly drugged themselves throughout the ages.”

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“The theology underlying the diet is fairly vanilla; it boils down to the message that ‘God wants you to be thin.’ Hard to argue with that. . . .

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“. . . every reader can benefit by the sage advice on how to mend a rift or even a shattered relationship and lessen the personal impact of strife.”

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"If you are interested in the past, present, and future of the medicines you take . . . look no further than this book."

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In Pick Your Yoga Practice author Meagan McCrary explores several “styles” of yoga.

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“. . . a pitch-perfect call for health care changes in the mechanized deaths many suffer in America.”

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“. . . a joy to read and educational at the same time.”

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“. . . an excellent reference manual for yoga teachers, experienced students, and yoga therapists.”

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“A practice that helps coordinate body, energy, and mind while making us more balanced and free from tension is immensely important,” writes Chögyal Namkhai Norbu, author of Tibetan Yoga of Mov

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“Thoughts about personalized medicine are like gambling at a casino. We anticipate being winners or we wouldn’t go.”

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“. . . a how-to guide for anyone ready to give back to the Earth more than he or she takes.”

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“If a yoga practice is devoid of inquiry into the nature of mind or devoid of real self-reflection, is it really yoga?”

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