How Medicine Works and When It Doesn't

Grand Central publishing
Precio:
MXN
$609.00

How Medicine Works and When It Doesn't

How Medicine Works and When It Doesn't - El Librero de Larousse

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ISBN: 9781538723609
Idioma: Inglés
Precio:
MXN
$609.00
Delivery
Recíbelo en 8 días
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Detalles del libro

number of pages

No. de páginas

304
date of publication

Año de publicación

2023
edition

Edición

1
editorial

Editorial

Grand Central publishing
age group

Edad sugerida

ADL Audiencia entre 13 y 15 años
formato

Formato

Cartoné
DeliveryRecíbelo en 7 días
GiftsRegalos en todos tus pedidos
Delivery
Gifts

Detalles del libro

number of pages

No. de páginas

304
date of publication

Año de publicación

2023
edition

Edición

1
editorial

Editorial

Grand Central publishing
age group

Edad sugerida

ADL Audiencia entre 13 y 15 años
formato

Formato

Cartoné

Descripción

Blending personal anecdotes with hard science, an accomplished physician, researcher, and science communicator gives you the tools to avoid medical misinformation and take control of your health​: "A brilliant step toward patients and physicians alike reclaiming a sense of confidence in a system that often feels overwhelming and mismanaged" (Gabby Bernstein, #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Universe Has Your Back).

We live in an age of medical miracles. Never in the history of humankind has so much talent and energy been harnessed to cure disease. So why does it feel like it’s getting harder to live our healthiest lives? Why does it seem like “experts” can’t agree on anything, and why do our interactions with medical professionals feel less personal, less honest, and less impactful than ever?

Through stories from his own practice and historical case studies, Dr. F. Perry Wilson, a physician and researcher from the Yale School of Medicine, explains how and why the doctor-patient relationship has eroded in recent years and illuminates how profit-driven companies—from big Pharma to healthcare corporations—have corrupted what should have been medicine’s golden age. By clarifying the realities of the medical field today, Dr. Wilson gives readers the tools they need to make informed decisions, from evaluating the validity of medical information online to helping caregivers advocate for their loved ones, in the doctor’s office and with the insurance company.

Dr. Wilson wants readers to understand medicine and medical science the way he does: as an imperfect and often frustrating field, but still the best option for getting well. To restore trust between patients, doctors, medicine, and science, we need to be honest, we need to know how to spot misinformation, and we need to avoid letting skepticism ferment into cynicism. For it is only by redefining what “good medicine” is—science that is well-researched, rational, safe, effective, and delivered with compassion, empathy, and trust—that the doctor-patient relationship can be truly healed.