Other books that might interest you

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  Ultimate Women's Health...

  LoveAndBloom

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  The mental and emotional state of a woman’s health can affect her deeply physically. Women are generally more receptive to the energies and influences surrounding them. They are more empathetic. 
  When you are too sensitive to energies, you need tools to balance your hormones, mental state and emotional health. We need to protect our energies and psyches to feel balanced loved and nurtured. 
  In this course, we will heal from a spiritual perspective. We will cut all your ex-partner's cords. We want to stay healthy in all connections without any past influences. Next, we will heal your womb. Your womb has tremendous power in your manifestations. We clear all residue traumas wounds or pains that are recorded. Then we will do a menstrual cycle healing to balance your physical period back to balance. 
  This is a very powerful course in healing all aspects of womanhood. Take a chance to nurture yourself now!

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  Medical Toxicology - Diagnosis...

  Ava Westwood

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  Medical toxicology is a specialized field of medicine focused on the diagnosis, management, and prevention of poisoning and toxic exposures. Its significance lies in its ability to address the wide range of substances that can cause harm to the human body, whether through accidental or intentional exposure. From pharmaceuticals to industrial chemicals, toxins are part of daily life, and the potential for harm is ever-present. As such, medical toxicology plays a vital role in both emergency and long-term healthcare, providing the expertise necessary to treat patients who are at risk of, or suffering from, toxicological emergencies. 
  The importance of medical toxicology is magnified by the increasing number of chemical substances in circulation, many of which are introduced without comprehensive understanding of their potential health impacts. These include both legal substances, such as prescription medications and over-the-counter drugs, and illicit substances like narcotics. Furthermore, environmental hazards, such as pollutants, pesticides, and industrial chemicals, contribute significantly to public health concerns. Medical toxicologists are not only essential in treating poisoning cases but also in monitoring exposure risks, advancing treatment protocols, and educating healthcare professionals and the public about prevention. 
  One of the most critical aspects of toxicology is its interdisciplinary nature. It draws from various scientific fields such as pharmacology, biochemistry, and physiology to understand the mechanisms by which toxins affect the body. This comprehensive approach allows toxicologists to identify specific clinical signs, develop diagnostic strategies, and determine the most effective interventions to mitigate the effects of poisoning. Through their expertise, toxicologists can guide healthcare providers in making informed decisions, ensuring that patients receive timely and accurate care.

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  Race for Nuclear Weapons during...

  Editors Charles River

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  Before the Second World War, military conflicts were fought under orthodox conditions, usually termed “conventional warfare,” but several innovations had significantly changed combat, leading inextricably to the race for a nuclear weapon in the 1930s and 1940s. Conflicts had been fought by armies on horseback with guns of varying sophistication since the 16th century, but mechanized warfare and machine guns changed this calculus and set the stage for future combat by the end of World War I. Other sinister changes entered the fray during this conflict, such as chemical weapons like chlorine and mustard gas. The total warfare brought about by World War I and ensuing wars like the Spanish Civil War made the quest for the most powerful weapons somewhat necessary. 
  The Manhattan Project would ultimately yield the “Little Boy” and “Fat Man” bombs that released more than 100 Terajoules of energy at Hiroshima and Nagasaki, but as it turned out, the Axis were not far behind with their own nuclear weapons program. When the Nazis’ quest for a nuclear weapon began in earnest in 1939, no one really had a handle on how important nuclear weapons would prove to war and geopolitics. The attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945, along with the Cold War-era tests and their accompanying mushroom clouds, would demonstrate the true power and terror of nuclear weapons, but in the late 1930s these bombs were only vaguely being thought through, particularly after the successful first experiment to split the atom by a German scientist. The nuclear age itself was in its infancy, barely 35 years old, but within a few short years the advent of nuclear war loomed over the world and the prospect of the enemy winning the nuclear race kept Allied leaders awake at night.

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  Navigating the Complexities of...

  MD FAAN Louis R. Caplan

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  Navigating the Complexities of Stroke provides a practical guide for the lay public and medical professionals. Dr. Louis R. Caplan, one of the world's leading experts, guides listeners through the subject in a straightforward and accessible manner. He turns to the mechanics of the stroke itself, discussing the complexities of the two major kinds and the resulting damage. Caplan offers information and advice that listeners will find useful: the medical conditions and other factors that create risk, stroke symptoms, abnormalities that doctors look for, tests available to evaluate strokes, complications and disabilities that can result, and the paths of treatment and rehabilitation. He offers real-life cases of victims and their families that demonstrate successful recovery, but also reveal the sometimes troubling impact of strokes on survivors and their families, who can suffer frustration and demoralization that the medical profession often overlooks in its biological focus. Caplan also examines strokes in children and young adults, who are often neglected in literature that is largely aimed at seniors. 
   
   
   
  Navigating the Complexities of Stroke empowers victims, families, and general medical providers. It puts in listeners' hands the knowledge necessary to avoid strokes, address them quickly, and recover, so they won't lose heart when it is needed most.

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  Therapeutic Use of Cannabis in...

  Pharmacology University

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  Yes, cannabis can have an important use in palliative care and in this audiobook we will tell you why. 
  To begin with, what is palliative care? According to the World Health Organization palliative care is an approach that improves the quality of life of patients and their families facing a range of life-threatening conditions by preventing and alleviating suffering through early and impeccable assessment, treatment of pain and other physical, psychosocial and spiritual problems. 
  In this audiobook, we explore the topic of the therapeutic use of cannabis in palliative care, we start with the history of palliative care and its characteristics, you will learn about the endocannabinoid system and its distribution in the body, its receptors and all the wonderful homeostatic - physiological functions it performs in our body, as well as phytocannabinoids and their effects. By discovering this, you will be able to understand the role of the endocannabinoid system in pain management, the routes of administration and its dosage. Similarly, the pathophysiological benefits of cannabis in HIV/AIDS, cancer, Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, acting as a neuropathic analgesic, neuroprotective, antiproliferative, anti-inflammatory, immunomodulatory, antiemetic, and appetite stimulant, as a therapeutic alternative for the management and control of these diseases are demonstrated. 
  If you are interested in learning more about the incredible medical cannabis and how it can improve the symptoms and quality of life of patients suffering from terminal diseases, we invite you to enjoy this audiobook that Pharmacology University brings to you.

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  Destructive Artificial...

  Marcus Kline

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  Artificial Intelligence (AI) has emerged as one of the most transformative forces of the 21st century, revolutionizing industries, economies, and even societies. Its capabilities have extended far beyond the realm of science fiction, introducing tools that can analyze vast amounts of data, predict outcomes, and perform tasks with unprecedented efficiency. Yet, as with any powerful technology, the rapid development of AI also raises profound ethical, social, and economic questions, creating a paradox that we must carefully navigate. 
    
  At its core, AI is a reflection of human ambition: the desire to push the boundaries of what is possible and to solve complex problems that were once beyond our reach. From self-driving cars to medical diagnosis systems, AI has the potential to greatly enhance human life. In healthcare, for example, AI is helping doctors diagnose diseases with greater accuracy, while in education, personalized learning systems are adapting to the needs of individual students. AI can streamline processes, optimize productivity, and unlock innovations that would have seemed impossible just decades ago. 
    
  However, as AI becomes more integrated into daily life, the darker aspects of its potential also come to the forefront. The very features that make AI so useful—its ability to process data at speeds far exceeding human capacity—also pose risks. One of the most pressing concerns is privacy. With AI's increasing ability to collect and analyze vast amounts of personal data, questions arise about who owns this data and how it is being used. From facial recognition technologies to predictive algorithms, AI systems can potentially infringe on our privacy and autonomy in ways that were previously unimaginable.

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