Health, Wellness & Medical

Reviewed by: 

A career spent working in what some might term “God’s Waiting Room” has helped psychiatrist Marc Agronin, Medical Director for Mental Health and Clinical Research at Miami Jewish Health Systems and

Reviewed by: 

Fluently translated by Sherab Chödzin Kohn from the 2008 French original, this primer introduces meditation to the non-Buddhist.

Reviewed by: 

This first book in a planned series of children’s books targets a very precise audience. The Hospital Critterz series was created for ill and hospitalized children and their families.

Reviewed by: 

Various Eastern masters began introducing their yogic teachings in the West in the 1800s. From those dozen or so lineages, myriad Western methodologies have multiplied.

Reviewed by: 

Twin is not just Allen Shawn’s story. It serves as a guideline for any person who faces a succession of losses in his life.

Reviewed by: 

Few books deftly yet thoroughly cover a wide range of topics in a single volume; The Emperor of All Maladies is undoubtedly one of these rare books.

Reviewed by: 

Half Baked is a book by blogger Alexa Stevenson in which she tells the tale of her path from in-vitro fertilization to the birth her very premature daughter, Simone, a baby whose diaper wo

Reviewed by: 

Jason Siff advises “what to do when the instructions get in the way.” That is, for both beginning and experienced meditation students, he encourages practitioners to relax.

Reviewed by: 

What happens when humans breathe? When we inhale, do we pull or push the breath? Neither! When humans breathe, air is pushed into the body by atmospheric weight.

Reviewed by: 

If you are a reader of Maxim, then Gillian Telling’s name may be familiar since she is their sex columnist.

Reviewed by: 

IIn the small town where I live, not so many years ago conservative religious groups raised a ruckus when the local school board proposed adding yoga to the district’s physical education curriculum

Reviewed by: 

 Wendy Richmond has put together a swirling assortment of ideas, observations, tips, philosophy, quotes, and anecdotes about art.

Reviewed by: 

Did you know that pay for performance schemes do not work and can actually be harmful to human motivation? Or that extrinsic motivation is detrimental to creativity?

Reviewed by: 

Sane: Mental Illness, Addiction, and the 12 Steps finds author Marya Hornbacher recounting her own recovery trials trying to get and stay sober.

Reviewed by: 

Even in the 21st century, relatively little is known about schizophrenia.

Reviewed by: 

It’s hard to believe that the gorgeous creature on the cover of this book is 69 years old.

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

It’s simple: stretching is essential for well being. Understanding that thought is easy. Regularly stretching, however, can be a challenge; and this book is here to help.

Reviewed by: 

Can Irish sexuality free itself from the criminal evidence, the violent expression, the caricatured reaction?

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

Are geniuses born or made? Is there such a thing as natural talent? Are some people born with more talent and ability than others? For as long as most of us can recall, the premise of nature vs.

Reviewed by: 

My Child Has Autism: What Parents Need to Know attempts to sum up in a single volume answers to the myriad questions that parents with an autistic child might have.

Reviewed by: 

Complexion Perfection offers a fair amount of useful information for people who are interested in making their skin look better.

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

The relationship novel has a venerable pedigree stretching at least as far back as Jane Austen, a hardy lineage onto which has been grafted all manner of cross-pollinating hybrids, from the adolesc

Naked honesty is becoming—a rare and beautiful fashion, suited perfectly to the mind of a writer.

Reviewed by: 

“If the man doesn’t believe as we do, we say he is a crank, and that settles it. I mean, it does nowadays, because now we can’t burn him.” —Mark Twain

Pages