When the body says NO
Can a person literally die of loneliness? Is there such a thing as a "cancer character"? The author seeks answers to these and other important questions about the relationship between mind and body, its influence on stress and disease, and the role of individual emotional pattern in a number of common diseases, referring to the scientific literature and his own decades of experience in practical medicine.
The book "When the body says NO":
- It reveals the role of the mind-body connection in health and diseases such as arthritis, cancer, diabetes, heart disease, irritable bowel syndrome and multiple sclerosis.
- It is based on solid scientific research and the author's own clinical experience.
- It points out the basic principles of healing and prevention of diseases related to latent stress.
- It tells dozens of telling examples and stories, including those of Lou Gehrig (ALS), Betty Ford (breast cancer), Ronald Reagan (Alzheimer's disease), Gilda Radner (ovarian cancer), and Lance Armstrong (testicular cancer).
Translated into 15 languages, the global bestseller When the Body Says NO promotes knowledge and healing and can change each of our lives with its deep insights into how the body tells us NO when the mind can't or won't acknowledge the problem .
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When the Body Says NO is a medical textbook that examines important aspects of mind-body communication and their impact on an individual's health and well-being. The author of the textbook pays special attention to the importance of physical symptoms and diseases as an expression of psychological and emotional problems.
The beginning of the textbook introduces concepts and theories that explain the mind-body relationship. Psychosomatic mechanisms and the impact of stress, anxiety and emotions on physical health are examined. Special attention is paid to the role of unexpressed emotions and psychological conflicts in the formation of various disease states.
The following sections of the textbook focus on different types of diseases and symptoms that can result from psychosomatic factors. The author provides examples of diseases such as hypertension, gastrointestinal disorders, dermatological problems, etc., which are often associated with emotional problems and stressful conditions.
The textbook also examines various methods and techniques for managing stress and emotional tension that can help improve physical health. Relaxation techniques, meditation, biofeedback, and other forms of therapy that focus on restoring balance between mind and body are discussed here.
An important aspect of the textbook is devoted to the role of health care professionals in the recognition and treatment of psychosomatic problems. The author offers tips and strategies for health care professionals who work with patients with physical symptoms and illnesses that are associated with emotional problems.
When the Body Says NO is a valuable resource for medical and psychological professionals, as well as anyone interested in the mind-body relationship and its impact on health and well-being. This textbook offers important guidelines for understanding and managing psychosomatic problems and is of benefit to anyone seeking pathways to better physical and emotional well-being.