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Books > Medicine > Nursing & ancillary services > Specific disorders & therapies > General
The Paleo diet isn't a fad or another weight loss gimmick. It's the
way humans were meant to eat. The Paleo Cookbook is a comprehensive
collection of recipes from across the globe. Whether you're looking
for Paleo-friendly breakfasts, dinners, desserts, or international
favorites, you'll find dishes for every taste. The Paleo Cookbook
is your guide to a new, healthier way of eating: Enjoy 300 easy
recipes for every meal plan including side dishes, snacks, and
beverages. Find a wide variety of choices for both meat-eaters and
vegetarians. Experience international Paleo dishes such as Curried
Shrimp, Chicken Cacciatore, Beef Stir-Fry, and Caveman Fajitas.
Make the move to gluten-free eating by using the freshest meats,
produce, and spices. Learn helpful tips for cooking with
Paleo-friendly ingredients. Transitioning to the Paleo lifestyle is
the natural way to increased vitality, weight loss, and overall
better health. With The Paleo Cookbook, you'll discover just how
easy, delicious, and nutritious the Paleo diet can be.
The 27th volume of the Evidence-based Clinical Chinese Medicine
series examines the management of people who are overweight and
obese with Chinese medicine using a 'whole evidence' approach.
Overweight and obesity are recognised as leading health concerns
worldwide. They have significant impacts on quality of life and
mortality and are associated with many complications and chronic
illnesses, including diabetes mellitus, cardiovascular disease,
hypertension, stroke and some cancers. Conventional medicine
understanding of weight gain, including common causes, diagnosis
and treatment are included, along with the Chinese medicine
conceptualisation of overweight and obesity.Evidence from clinical
studies is reviewed using internationally accepted scientific
methods. Systematic reviews describe the treatments used in
clinical studies, and analyse the effectiveness of Chinese herbal
medicines, acupuncture and related therapies, other Chinese
medicine therapies, and combinations of Chinese medicine therapies.
Experimental studies that describe the potential mechanisms of
action of key herbs are summarised. The final chapter synthesises
the current evidence and offers suggestions for contemporary
clinical practice and future research.This book is a handy desktop
reference for both clinicians and students of Chinese and
integrative medicine. It provides a comprehensive synthesis of both
traditional and contemporary knowledge that can inform clinical
decision-making.
Narrative theory goes back to Plato. It is an approach that tries
to understand the abstract mechanism behind the story. This theory
has evolved throughout the years and has been adopted by numerous
domains and disciplines. Narrative therapy is one of many fields of
narrative that emerged in the 1990s and has turned into a rich
research field that feeds many disciplines today. Further study on
the benefits, opportunities, and challenges of narrative therapy is
vital to understand how it can be utilized to support society.
Narrative Theory and Therapy in the Post-Truth Era focuses on the
structure of the narrative and the possibilities it offers for
therapy as well as the post-modern sources of spiritual conflict
and how to benefit from the possibilities of the narrative while
healing them. Covering topics such as psychotherapy, cognitive
narratology, art therapy, and narrative structures, this reference
work is ideal for therapists, psychologists, communications
specialists, academicians, researchers, practitioners, scholars,
instructors, and students.
Oxygen therapy is a treatment that provides a patient with extra
oxygen to breathe in. It is also called supplemental oxygen. It is
only available through a prescription from a health care provider.
Patients may receive it in hospital, another medical setting, or at
home. Some people only need it for a short period of time. Others
will need long-term oxygen therapy. There are different types of
devices that can provide oxygen. Some use tanks of liquid or gas
oxygen. Others use an oxygen concentrator, which pulls oxygen out
of the air. The oxygen is administered through a nose tube
(cannula), a mask, or a tent. The extra oxygen is breathed in along
with normal air. This book is a concise guide to oxygen therapy for
clinicians and trainees. Divided into four sections the text begins
with an overview of the basic facts of oxygen, describing the
different types and their individual uses in clinical therapy.
Section two discusses the physiology and monitoring of oxygen
therapy, and section three covers different devices and delivery
systems, and oxygen toxicity (lung damage from breathing in too
much extra oxygen). The final section examines oxygen targets in
disease specifics, how the therapy works, and the effects of
hypoxia (low oxygen levels in body tissues) and hypoxemia (low
oxygen levels in the blood).
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