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The New Feminine Brain: Developing Your Intuitive Genius | 
 agrandir | Auteur: Mona Lisa Schulz
Créateurs: Christiane Northrup, Mona Lisa Schulz
Éditeur: Free Press
Prix de liste: EUR 10,72
Acheter Neuf: EUR 3,67
Vous épargnez: EUR 7,05 (66%)
Neuf (17) D'occasion (9) de EUR 3,15
Classement parmi les ventes: 147017
Média: Broche
Édition: Reprint
Pages: 480
Poids (kg): 0.9
Dimension (cm): 8.5 x 5.6 x 1.3
ISBN: 0743243072
Code Décimal Dewey: 613
EAN: 9780743243070
ASIN: 0743243072
Date de publication: Septembre 4, 2006
Disponibilité: Expedition sous 1 a 2 jours ouvres
Condition: Like new title, may have small marking on bottom edge (remainder mark) - Ships from Canada by Air Mail - Delivery within 3 weeks - Customer Service only in English.
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Amazon.com
Dr. Mona Lisa Schulz reveals the intricate science behind women's intuition in The New Feminine Brain, and shows that while ignoring one's sixth sense can devastate the body, honoring its messages can lead to greater creativity, improved physical well-being, and joy. Coming from the pen of a board certified neuropsychiatrist, neuroscientist and medical intuitive, the topic receives just as much clinical attention as it does the breathe-out-and-tune-in type. Schulz begins with a crash course in neuropsychiatry to illustrate how the female brain's innate adaptability has caused women to literally rewire their thinking for survival in today's (man's) world. Unfortunately, the body doesn't always buy what the new feminine brain is selling. The result can mean disaster to a woman's health. Pinpointing the true source of one's physical aches, infections, diseases, and psychoses requires an honest look within. Embracing her own Attention Deficit Disorder, Schulz zooms from rich discussions about gender brain wiring to quick patient stories, to questionnaires that help readers learn how their own brains are "wired for mood," "wired for fear," or wired for early senility. It's an interactive ride punctuated by dizzying lists, charts, and checklists that involve frequent page-flipping. Schulz point out that detailed descriptions of prescriptive medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements (complete with dosage recommendations and cautions regarding drug interaction), all include a caveat: simply medicating the body doesn't promise long-term physical and emotional health. Here, intuition must preside. Schulz responds with multiple strategies to help women nurture even the tiniest inner voice, and become their own best medical intuitives.--Liane Thomas
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Merlin's Cave | |
