The Art of Man: Faces of Plastic Surgery Review

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(More customer reviews)I certainly thought the artistic display of before and after photos and the inclusion of personal stories written by actual patients were a definite refreshing take on plastic surgery as compared to the sterile textbook-style publications on the market today. This book was written in a real language without all the fancy jargon - I never felt as though I needed a medical degree to finish a paragraph.
I liked the "atmosphere" of this book as it was not just another book by a money-hungry socialite looking for fame. The experience behind this book made me trust that the information was real and not highly opinionated by a non-medical person. Who knows better than someone who peers into the human body on a day to day basis?
I loved the art and the personality of the book as well. Although if I could change one thing I would have either had the before photos with make up or the after photos without. I favor photos which are of the same substance and lighting for comparison, but still - kudos to Dr. Daniel Man!

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• More Natural Looking Face/Neck and Eye Lifts• Skin Rejuvenation Peels• Laser Wrinkle Eraser• Most Popular Procedures for Men• Americans are Fatter than ever. How New Lipo-suction Techniques Get Rid of Fat Permanently• Looking Younger on the JobSo what are the latest and unusual ways people are using plastic surgery to look younger? Dr. Man provides the answers in this new guidebook. Readers will learn the most popular procedures to turn back the aging clock.

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The Culture of Pain Review

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(More customer reviews)This is an extraordinary book, serious and varied and passionate; I recommend it to anyone who has encountered pain, and would be happy if all doctors had to read it in medical school. It argues that modern society no longer has any effective ways of coping with suffering - especially chronic pain -, of finding meaning in it, and explores some of the ways people in the past learned to live with - and learn from - pain, pain understood not as an enemy attack on human lives which ought to be pain-free, but as a part of life which must be lived with and which can be meaningful in itself, not just a deprivation of meaning.

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The recipient of the 1992 Pen/Spielvogel-Diamonstein Award, this study combines modern medical knowledge with a detailed exploration of the definition of pain in Western culture and literature to restore the bridge between pain and meaning.

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