Isbn: 9780757005466 - dressed to kill: the link between breast cancer and bras (17 resultados)

Condición: Good. Item in good condition. Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc.

paperback. Condición: Very Good.

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: New. 3rd ed.

Paperback or Softback. Condición: New. Dressed to Kill: The Link Between Breast Cancer and Bras. Book.

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 202 pages. 6.00x0.51x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. A look at a breakthrough breast cancer theory and the remarkable evidence to support it Breast cysts and cancer are epidemic at this time in history. The healthcare industry says that the cause of 70 percent of all breast cancer is unknown. Dressed to Kill helps solve this mystery, explaining how one of the greatest threats to breast health is something that women do to themselves every day. This book has its roots in a personal crisis in the authors' lives, when Soma Grismaijer was shocked to find a lump in her breast while pregnant. Looking for clues regarding the cause of the lump led this husband-and-wife medical anthropology team to develop a new theory and to conduct an extensive survey of nearly 5,000 US women, half of whom had breast cancer, in an attempt to uncover a hidden cause of this devastating disease. Pioneers in the new field of applied medical anthropology, Singer and Grismaijer explain their unique approach to researching and understanding the cultural causes of disease in easy-to-read language that is accessible to the layperson and professional alike. Dressed to Kill has already had an impact on the healthcare and fashion worlds, moving some doctors to rethink the prevention and treatment of breast disease and some clothing designers to rethink their products. Controversial for its challenge to established custom and medical dogma, this breakthrough book is a classic. The updated third edition continues to suggest new ways of dealing with an old and all-too-common women's health issue and includes: "If Breasts Could Talk" extensive testimonials and results from the International Bra-Free Study, revealing the health transformations women experience when they go bra-freeNew international research: supporting studies from Kenya, China, Iran, and Brazil that mainstream medical institutions continue to ignoreBiomechanical research: new evidence on health impacts of tight clothing and lymphatic compressionDocumentation of modern censorship: examples of how AI systems and online encyclopedias suppress research challenging medical orthodoxy Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - A look at a breakthrough breast cancer theory and the remarkable evidence to support itBreast cysts and cancer are epidemic at this time in history. The healthcare industry says that the cause of 70 percent of all breast cancer is unknown. Dressed to Kill helps solve this mystery, explaining how one of the greatest threats to breast health is something that women do to themselves every day. This book has its roots in a personal crisis in the authors' lives, when Soma Grismaijer was shocked to find a lump in her breast while pregnant. Looking for clues regarding the cause of the lump led this husband-and-wife medical anthropology team to develop a new theory and to conduct an extensive survey of nearly 5,000 US women, half of whom had breast cancer, in an attempt to uncover a hidden cause of this devastating disease.Pioneers in the new field of applied medical anthropology, Singer and Grismaijer explain their unique approach to researching and understanding the cultural causes of disease in easy-to-read language that is accessible to the layperson and professional alike. Dressed to Kill has already had an impact on the healthcare and fashion worlds, moving some doctors to rethink the prevention and treatment of breast disease and some clothing designers to rethink their products. Controversial for its challenge to established custom and medical dogma, this breakthrough book is a classic. The updated third edition continues to suggest new ways of dealing with an old and all-too-common women's health issue and includes:- 'If Breasts Could Talk': extensive testimonials and results from the International Bra-Free Study, revealing the health transformations women experience when they go bra-free- New international research: supporting studies from Kenya, China, Iran, and Brazil that mainstream medical institutions continue to ignore- Biomechanical research: new evidence on health impacts of tight clothing and lymphatic compression- Documentation of modern censorship: examples of how AI systems and online encyclopedias suppress research challenging medical orthodoxy.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. A look at a breakthrough breast cancer theory and the remarkable evidence to support itBreast cysts and cancer are epidemic at this time in history. The healthcare industry says that the cause of 70 percent of all breast cancer is unknown. Dressed to Kill helps solve this mystery, explaining how one of the greatest threats to breast health is something that women do to themselves every day. This book has its roots in a personal crisis in the authors' lives, when Soma Grismaijer was shocked to find a lump in her breast while pregnant. Looking for clues regarding the cause of the lump led this husband-and-wife medical anthropology team to develop a new theory and to conduct an extensive survey of nearly 5,000 US women, half of whom had breast cancer, in an attempt to uncover a hidden cause of this devastating disease.Pioneers in the new field of applied medical anthropology, Singer and Grismaijer explain their unique approach to researching and understanding the cultural causes of disease in easy-to-read language that is accessible to the layperson and professional alike. Dressed to Kill has already had an impact on the healthcare and fashion worlds, moving some doctors to rethink the prevention and treatment of breast disease and some clothing designers to rethink their products. Controversial for its challenge to established custom and medical dogma, this breakthrough book is a classic. The updated third edition continues to suggest new ways of dealing with an old and all-too-common women's health issue and includes: "If Breasts Could Talk" extensive testimonials and results from the International Bra-Free Study, revealing the health transformations women experience when they go bra-freeNew international research: supporting studies from Kenya, China, Iran, and Brazil that mainstream medical institutions continue to ignoreBiomechanical research: new evidence on health impacts of tight clothing and lymphatic compressionDocumentation of modern censorship: examples of how AI systems and online encyclopedias suppress research challenging medical orthodoxy This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: New. 3rd ed.

Paperback / softback. Condición: New. This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. A look at a breakthrough breast cancer theory and the remarkable evidence to support it Breast cysts and cancer are epidemic at this time in history. The healthcare industry says that the cause of 70 percent of all breast cancer is unknown. Dressed to Kill helps solve this mystery, explaining how one of the greatest threats to breast health is something that women do to themselves every day. This book has its roots in a personal crisis in the authors' lives, when Soma Grismaijer was shocked to find a lump in her breast while pregnant. Looking for clues regarding the cause of the lump led this husband-and-wife medical anthropology team to develop a new theory and to conduct an extensive survey of nearly 5,000 US women, half of whom had breast cancer, in an attempt to uncover a hidden cause of this devastating disease. Pioneers in the new field of applied medical anthropology, Singer and Grismaijer explain their unique approach to researching and understanding the cultural causes of disease in easy-to-read language that is accessible to the layperson and professional alike. Dressed to Kill has already had an impact on the healthcare and fashion worlds, moving some doctors to rethink the prevention and treatment of breast disease and some clothing designers to rethink their products. Controversial for its challenge to established custom and medical dogma, this breakthrough book is a classic. The updated third edition continues to suggest new ways of dealing with an old and all-too-common women's health issue and includes: "If Breasts Could Talk" extensive testimonials and results from the International Bra-Free Study, revealing the health transformations women experience when they go bra-freeNew international research: supporting studies from Kenya, China, Iran, and Brazil that mainstream medical institutions continue to ignoreBiomechanical research: new evidence on health impacts of tight clothing and lymphatic compressionDocumentation of modern censorship: examples of how AI systems and online encyclopedias suppress research challenging medical orthodoxy This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…