BODY SIGNS(ISBN=) 英文原版

Joan Liebmann-Smith, Ph.D. is a medical sociologist and
award-winning medical writer. Her articles have appeared in
American Health, Ms., Newsweek, Redbook, Self, and
Vogue, and she has appeared on numerous television talk
shows, including The Oprah Winfrey Show and The
Today Show. She has a daughter, Rebecca, a cat, Fazelnut, and
lives with her husband, Richard—also a writer—in New York
City.

Jacqueline Nardi Egan is a medical journalist who specializes in
developing and writing educational programs with and for
physicians, allied health professionals, patients, and consumers.
She is also a former medical editor of Family Health
magazine. She has a daughter, Elizabeth, two dogs, Coco and Abby,
and divides her time between Darien, Connecticut, and Sag Harbor,
New York.

“Lively and engagingly written, Body Signs is the perfect
book for people fascinated by how the human body works. Read it and
you’ll know what to worry about and what to ignore.”—Barbara
Kantrowitz, co-author of Is It Hot in Here? Or Is It Me? The
Complete Guide to Menopause

“Body Signs is indispensable. It’s the ultimate catalog of
our bodies’ quirks, symptoms, and trouble spots—and a valuable
guide to telling the amusing from the alarming. Written in a calm,
clear voice, it’s often funny, always informative, and potentially
life-saving.”—Joel Gurin, former Editorial Director, Consumer
Reports

“Body Signs is an exceptionally well written and topical
book on health. I found it chock-full of informative and
interesting tidbits, substantiated by scientific research. The book
is easy to read and has something to offer for everyone. I
certainly learnt some fascinating medical facts! “—Gayatri Devi, MD
Clinical Associate Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry, NYU
School of Medicine; President, National Council on Women’s
Health 

“Packed with information, a handy and entertaining resource that
fulfills its mission ‘to alert you, warn you, and maybe even scare
you into going to the doctor…and save you the time, expense and
anxiety of going’ when one isn’t needed.” —Publishers
Weekly