Unfinished

If you're intrigued by the idea of treating ailments naturally and are seeking a comprehensive resource, "The Encyclopedia of Natural Medicine" is a treasure trove. The expertise of Dr. Murray and Dr. Pizzorno ensures you're getting reliable information rooted in extensive research, updated with the latest developments in the field of naturopathy. For anyone yearning to take control of their health holistically, this encyclopedia is a well of knowledge that can guide you through understanding and applying natural remedies effectively.

This book could be a good read for someone who is curious about the human brain and how it influences every aspect of our lives. From exploring the development of the brain from the womb to understanding its role in shaping our thoughts, desires, and characters, this book offers a thought-provoking and enlightening journey. With captivating storytelling and a wide range of topics, you'll come away with a deeper understanding of the brain's impact on our behaviors and experiences.

In "Happy Accidents," Meyers shows how chance discoveries led to major medical breakthroughs, including penicillin and Viagra. This insightful book will help readers appreciate the importance of embracing the unexpected.

In the foreword to this expanded edition of his 1979 masterpiece, Horace Freeland Judson says, "I feared I might seem the official historian of the movement"--molecular biology, that is. If by official he means "authoritative; definitive; the standard against which all others are measured" then his fears are warranted. Detailed without being overly technical, humane without being fulsome, The Eighth Day of Creation tells of molecular biology's search for the secret of life. "The drama has everything--exploration of the unknown; low comedy and urgent seriousness; savage competition, vaulting intelligence, abrupt changes of fortune, sudden understandings; eccentric and brilliant people, men of honor and of less than honor; a heroine, perhaps wronged; and a treasure to be achieved that was unique and transcendent." And in Judson this drama found its Shakespeare.