Review:This book is a must have for anyone doing genetic genealogy. It is easy to read and written so anyone can understand it. It covers all the tests so you can make an informed decision on the best one for your search. Read more

Review:Excited to read this book and learn new concepts are understanding this emotion. Love everything Gary D Chapman has written and they are always a great help and insight. He truly knows what he is talking about. Read more

Review:The Culture of Fear by Barry Glassner is an extremely well researched book. If you ever find yourself becoming afraid from the stories on the news about things such as kidnapping or plane crashes you should pick up this book and read it immediately. This book is not merely to entertain you, although at a certain level it is rather entertaining, once you realize people are so easily manipulated by people in influential positions like reporters. Mainly it is to inform people that they are ultimate... Read more

Review:I was intrigued by this book because in my career field (fitness and nutrition) there are a lot of "obvious" things people think they know are true when in actuality they're not at all. Saturated fat will clog your arteries and give you a heart attack. You must eat "healthy" whole grains in your diet. Red meat will cause cancer. You must exercise for an hour a day. The list goes on and on and all of these things comprise what is known as conventional wisdom. They're generally accepted by people ... Read more

Review:The material is life changing if you apply it. The approaches presented affect every area of life and transform the sick and tired into the vibrantly alive.

My highest recommendation for this treasure. Read more

Review:This is basically a portable and concise version of the textbook. VERY helpful during clinical because I can bring it with me in my bag and I also used it as a quick review before exams. Highly recommend!! Read more

Review:Beautifully written, inspiring stories of how one might celebrate a friend or loved one's final days, assuming (a) the patient is relatively lucid and communicative, and (b) is surrounded by people who are actively engaged. As such, this book best serves readers who still have the luxury of their mental faculties to craft a meaningful death--for themselves or a cognizant loved one. Unfortunately, scant few pages are devoted to the process of "dying well" for those already ravaged by dementia o... Read more

Review:Maps of Meaning: The Architecture of Belief by Jordan Peterson is a great prelude to "Saam Medical Meditation's" and "Saam Meditation: The Interpretation of Dreams" - Organ Centered Consciousness. In terms of consciousness what Jordan Peterson and Carl Jung are missing is that consciousness resides in the internal organs. Archetypes are formed and stored in the Spleen which represents the need for children to grow big (through nutrition), to counter the fears and threats that are likely to harm... Read more

Review:Signed by both authors! Required reading for people who really want to know what's up. Explains a lot of mysteries. Uncomfortable, on occasion, as the truth often is. Very glad to have found this. Remember how the feds tested nuclear fallout on the unsuspecting citizens of Nevada, how they tested LSD on unsuspecting military personnel? This is much worse. You'll never hear about this on the news. It's happening and it's bad. At some point this will all come out publicly in a big way, pr... Read more

Review:Riveting historical account of a major NY health institution and its influence on the academic and medical communities. This is a must read for all New Yorkers, as well as anyone who enjoys a fascinating and educational book. I intend to follow it soon with Mr. Oshinsky's Pulitzer winner on polio. Read more