health Books
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OutdatedReview Date: 2008-12-30
Cookbook With A Message - RecommendedReview Date: 2008-12-11
The included 500 recipes are all interesting, and mostly very practical, but the real value of this book is in the outlook provided by Doris Longacre. I have found myself skimming through the book and enjoying her insites.
So, for some very good and practical recipes, and for down to earth wisdom, this cookbook is highly recommended! Also see Mennonite Community Cookbook: Favorite Family Recipes, it is fantastic!
Worth Revisiting Review Date: 2008-12-10
Not what I thoughtReview Date: 2008-11-09
DisappointingReview Date: 2008-12-15
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A life-changer!Review Date: 2008-12-11
good bookReview Date: 2008-11-30
Coping with Anxiety and Panic: An Oldie but GoodieReview Date: 2008-09-16
Attention!Review Date: 2008-08-31
Hope and Help For Your NervesReview Date: 2008-07-30

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Collectible price: $25.95

This book really opened my eyesReview Date: 2008-10-07
An empowering book to help you take more control of yourself and your healthReview Date: 2008-10-07
This book is FANTASTIC. Why? Well, because it is written for those who want to take their health into a more alternative direction, but are at a loss maybe what to do. In a word, self empowerment.
It explains kinesiology, and how you can muscle test with a partner to uncover what's going on in your body (and you don't need to go to medical school).
Plus, it's loaded with energy exercises you can do. From working with magnets, to the chakras, to clearing out each organ's neurolymphatics, clearing and tracing the meridians, to spiritual exercises when you need help realigning your energy, to a dental chart and what tooth corresponds to what organ, and the list goes on. This has more exercises littered through the pages than any other book I've ever come across.
I reference this book a lot, and highly recommend it, would also recommend the Touch for Health book by Thie.
Very helpful, easy to use and well organizedReview Date: 2008-06-19
AmazingReview Date: 2008-05-17
I Love Energy Medicine!Review Date: 2008-06-16
When you see Donna in person, you realize that she is her own best advertisement for what she teaches. She radiates vitality, health, and joy, and you just know that it is possible for you to feel this way as well.
I am now practicing my 5 minute routine twice a day, and am working with an energy medicine practitioner to fine tune my energy. As someone who has suffered for years with adrenal fatigue, I'm amazed at how my energy level is improving. I'm actually coming home from work with energy to spare, instead of feeling absolutely wiped out. That in itself is a miracle.
Also, anyone who works with the public knows how exhausting some people can be. Some of my customers and coworkers are "energy vampires", and I would get totally wiped out around them. Thanks to Donna, I now use routines to protect myself from undesirable drains on my energy, and I am feeling so much better. I lock myself in the bathroom for a bit of "Expel the Venom" and "Zip Up", and I'm good as new.
I highly recommend this book, along with the Energy Medicine Kit. In 5 minutes a day, you can start to turn your life around. Thanks, Donna!


worth itReview Date: 2008-08-09
Gotta love them fur kids!Review Date: 2007-02-28
Warm and fuzzyReview Date: 2003-12-14
This particular volume involves stories with animals. The relationship between animals and people of all ages can make for some of the funniest, most heart-warming, most sad, and most meaningful stories. There are contributing authors of some note (Barbara Bush, James Herriot, Jimmy Stewart, Gilda Radner, Art Linkletter) among other authors who had stories to tell and volunteered them. Much in the manner that Readers Digest accepts unsolicited stories from amateur authors, so does the Chicken Soup series. Often the most meaningful stories are those that happen to people who are not professional writers.
Few animals are left out here, as many animals have come to be companions with humans over the centuries. Dogs and cats feature prominently, as do horses and other farm animals, but there are also wolves, birds, dolphins, deer, wild turkeys, gorillas and even a Christmas mouse. The stories cover a wide range of topics, including pets as friends and healers, animals as rescuers and performers of other amazing feats, animals whose companionship meant a lot, and finally on the sadness and meaning of saying goodbye to an important family member.
Each of this stories can easily be read in a short time. This makes it a good source for 'falling-asleep reading', for use in public speaking and preaching opportunites, for shared reading-aloud times, and for simple enjoyment and entertainment. Many of the stories here are ones that stay with you; the story about the wild turkeys and the story of the Christmas mouse are stories I use again and again in my chaplaincy, and they are always appreciated.
The editors of the primary series 'Chicken Soup' are Jack Canfield and Mark Victor Hansen; for purposes of this volume, they are joined by Marty Becker and Carol Kline, authors and animal-professionals in various capacities.
My cats give their paws-up to this!
WonderfulReview Date: 2006-05-04
These were wonderful stories about everything from cats, dogs, snakes, bears, gorillas, and birds. I enjoyed every last one of them except for the one about Bush's dog. It was very impersonal and told the whole story like it was some sort of nursery rhyme. That was the only reason the book got four stars. I don't even understand how that story made it past submissions.
Warm and fuzzyReview Date: 2003-12-13
This particular volume involves stories with animals. The relationship between animals and people of all ages can make for some of the funniest, most heart-warming, most sad, and most meaningful stories. There are contributing authors of some note (Barbara Bush, James Herriot, Jimmy Stewart, Gilda Radner, Art Linkletter) among other authors who had stories to tell and volunteered them. Much in the manner that Readers Digest accepts unsolicited stories from amateur authors, so does the Chicken Soup series. Often the most meaningful stories are those that happen to people who are not professional writers.
Few animals are left out here, as many animals have come to be companions with humans over the centuries. Dogs and cats feature prominently, as do horses and other farm animals, but there are also wolves, birds, dolphins, deer, wild turkeys, gorillas and even a Christmas mouse. The stories cover a wide range of topics, including pets as friends and healers, animals as rescuers and performers of other amazing feats, animals whose companionship meant a lot, and finally on the sadness and meaning of saying goodbye to an important family member.
Each of this stories can easily be read in a short time. This makes it a good source for 'falling-asleep reading', for use in public speaking and preaching opportunites, for shared reading-aloud times, and for simple enjoyment and entertainment. Many of the stories here are ones that stay with you; the story about the wild turkeys and the story of the Christmas mouse are stories I use again and again in my chaplaincy, and they are always appreciated.
The editors of the primary series 'Chicken Soup' are Jack Canfield and Mark Victor Hansen; for purposes of this volume, they are joined by Marty Becker and Carol Kline, authors and animal-professionals in various capacities.
My cats give their paws-up to this!

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Profound guidebook for healing and enlightenmentReview Date: 2008-11-29
Happy reading and practicing!
Soul Healing in ActionReview Date: 2008-07-04
everyone has the ability to be a healerReview Date: 2008-04-13
I went to one of his lectures and walked outReview Date: 2008-01-31
Has anybody noticed if you start with page nine of all eighty-some reviews that the majority of the reviewers have only reviewed Master Sha's books?
Has anybody noticed on Dr. Sha's website that he offers the services of "Karma Cleansing" for $1,000 and a Divine Protection Package for $1,200.
Has anybody noticed that most of the reviews for his books are regurgitated descriptions from the back cover or in the introduction of the book?
Has anybody noticed that out of eighty-some book reviews most are romantic reflections about the book's philosophy as if it were a novel instead of a how to get results book on self-healing?
Has anybody noticed that there are only approximately five reviewers out of eighty-some reviews that cite any reduction or elimination of specific, chronic, physical conditions?
I wrote a review called "Missing the Obvious" for another one of his books. In that review I made the honest observation that if Master Sha's soul healing methods work, and he includes specific techniques for healing the eyes, why does he wear glasses?
OK ,,TO ELABORATE ON MISTER SHA.......I WALKED OUT ON HIS LECTURE..his students were doing healings and talking/channeling...it was unbearable..
as far as the book goes if the exercises help you GREAT,,....
but he seems to be a very slick businessman....
Wake Up!Review Date: 2007-11-21
The leap of faith for me is ignoring the inconsistencies in his seemingly virtuous intentions. Some things just send up a red flag for me.
Has anybody noticed if you start with page nine of all eighty-some reviews that the majority of the reviewers have only reviewed Master Sha's books?
Has anybody noticed on Dr. Sha's website that he offers the services of "Karma Cleansing" for $1,000 and a Divine Protection Package for $1,200.
Has anybody noticed that most of the reviews for his books are regurgitated descriptions from the back cover or in the introduction of the book?
Has anybody noticed that out of eighty-some book reviews most are romantic reflections about the book's philosophy as if it were a novel instead of a how to get results book on self-healing?
Has anybody noticed that there are only approximately five reviewers out of eighty-some reviews that cite any reduction or elimination of specific, chronic, physical conditions?
I wrote a review called "Missing the Obvious" for another one of his books. In that review I made the honest observation that if Master Sha's soul healing methods work, and he includes specific techniques for healing the eyes, why does he wear glasses?
Since then, I looked for contact information on his website. I called the contact phone number and spoke with one of his representatives. The representative I spoke with assured me repeatedly that Dr. Sha does not wear glasses. I told the representative that I have five of Dr. Sha's books and in all his photographs in the books and often on the book covers, he was wearing glasses. As we spoke I was staring at the website's homepage where Dr. Sha is smiling with glasses on. The representative said, "Oh it's because, like many other healers and guru's, he's so busy taking care of others he hasn't taken the time to heal himself."
Is it just me? Since when have we become so gullible or so helplessly in need of a medical cure or warm hug that we'll believe anything we're told?
My intentions are not to take away any hope for any readers involved; however, I would like people to make an informed decision as to whether or not they want to invest their money, time and energy on the newest spin in snake oil, even if it does tout of being on the N.Y. Times Best Seller list or come recommended by another best selling author.

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This Was an Awesome BookReview Date: 2007-10-19
6 Months to Live Review Date: 2007-02-01
Dawn is a 13 year old girl who just started having some tests done to her and when she got the results back the doctor told her she had leukemia a type of cancer kids get. When she found out she had cancer she had to be in the hospital for a while until she reached remission. When she got to her room she found out that she had a roommate named Sandy who also has leukemia. They became very good friends and do everything together. They were with each other when their hair started to fallout. When time pasted Dawn had an infection and had to leave Sandy but she came back weak but good. She found out Sandy was in remission and Dawn got mad. When time came Dawn was in remission too. Dawn was new at this and she wanted to see Sandy again so she took the nurse's offer and went to camp. They got to camp and two guys keep staring at them in a good way and things start to get serious between them. Before they knew it camp was over and they had to go home. Sandy writes a letter to Dawn saying that she is back in the hospital in Mexico. About a week later a telegram came telling Dawn that said "We lost are beloved Sandy yesterday 10A.M she died peacefully-no pain." Dawn started to cry hoping the pain would go away.
I would recommend this book to someone who is 12 or 13 because it is a very powerful book with many sad moments in it.
Audrey S. reviewReview Date: 2007-01-11
Dawn is 13 and was just tested for cancer. The tests are back and she has leukemia. She has to stay in the hospital until she goes into remission. In the hospital Dawn has a roommate named Sandy. They become best friends and do everything together. The day came and Sandy went into remission. A few days later Dawn went into remission too. Both girls decided to go to cancer came together. They had the time of their life there. Dawn and Sandy met two really cute guys and liked the a lot. Once camp was over Sandy had a relapse.
I would recommend this book to someone who likes to read sad books because the ending is really sad.
Six Months to LiveReview Date: 2006-12-07
Just read itReview Date: 2006-08-29

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fabulous book that really helpsReview Date: 2008-12-16
it is great and easy to read.
the chapters are broken down by months and explanations are thorough.
this book and [...] saved me!!
now my hospital gives this book when you have a baby there, in their new parent packages.
The most helpful book I ownReview Date: 2008-12-10
This book accepted having a difficult start as a reality, and addressed all of the roadblocks that we encountered with our first weeks of breastfeeding. Every night, I would turn to this book, reading the survival guide section over and over again. Even though I was determined to continue breastfeeding, I sincerely appreciated that at the end of many chapters, the author encourages readers to give breastfeeding their best shot, and acknowledges that if it just doesn't work, you are still a good mother.
Now, after 10 weeks, I can say that my daughter and I are in what the author calls the "reward period," where we both know what we are doing, and our time together breastfeeding is a special and happy time. I attribute my success in breastfeeding entirely to a good lactation consultant and this book (with no thanks to the other books I read.)
Valuable book for Breastfeeding Moms!Review Date: 2008-11-19
The only guide that you need and will grow with your baby's needsReview Date: 2008-09-11
Necessity!!! I received mine from my Pediatrician for free!Review Date: 2008-09-08

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Great BookReview Date: 2008-11-16
I have recommened this to my friends.
fast & easy referrenceReview Date: 2008-12-30
Not a first aid book, but saved my dog's lifeReview Date: 2008-12-27
That being said - this book saved my dog's life when he consumed rat poison because they did have a quick to find (thank you index) section on how to induce vomiting. I didn't have time to surf the internet. My dog had consumed over 20 pellets of fish flavored rat poison. I was able to get a huge amount out of his system within 10 minutes of his consuming it. I still had to take him to the vet where some residue was still found in his system, but it could have been much worse without this book and the fact that I had hydrogen peroxide on hand.
Dog Owner's Home Veterinary Handbook Review Date: 2008-10-05
Excellent bookReview Date: 2008-09-11
The First Aid Companion for Dogs & Cats (Prevention Pets) These books should be in every dog owners' home.

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The Lost YearsReview Date: 2008-12-15
Truly touchingReview Date: 2008-11-11
The Lost Years Will Bring You HopeReview Date: 2008-11-11
Deb Earleywine
This could happen to you!Review Date: 2008-08-28
WonderfulReview Date: 2008-10-14
I left the book out for my addict to read and she enjoyed it, too.
This book also gave me the courage to let go of my daughter with the best of intentions......

MErck Manual 18th ed. English ed.Review Date: 2008-12-19
Rod and Lyn's Merck ReviewReview Date: 2008-09-11
The Merck Manual eighteenth EditionReview Date: 2008-09-07
very good and comprehensive reference bookReview Date: 2008-08-18
Best Book in the entire medical fieldReview Date: 2008-08-24
This book ranks as THE essential book to have in any medical library, whether your library consists of one book or (as mine does), several walls of bookshelves full of books.
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Not so much a bad cookbook as an outdated one. The ideas covered here are covered in greater depth in _Diet for a Small Planet_ (and probably many other books), and there are more modern meatless/reduced-meat cookbooks that are much more inventive. (This is not vegetarian, although it does advocate eating less meat.)
This seems to involve too many repetitive casseroles, dismal-sounding bean bakes, slightly-misguided attempts at ethnic cooking, and awkward 1970's "proto-vegetarian" meals. Oh, and it's bland. Way bland. I ate a lot of this stuff at Quaker potlucks when I was a kid, and I thank my lucky stars that, nowadays, people are becoming so much more familiar with creative ethnic foods. It also involves a lot of dairy and a lot of frying (or, at least, more frying than my mother and I have ever done, combined), and lots of white rice and white flour, which are not particularly nutrient-rich.
This was a great idea in its day, but now that "green" has become so popular, I think there are plenty of more interesting and less fatty books available that could serve the same purpose but would taste better.