Thursday, January 1, 2009

Sneaky Veggies or Quick Facts Lung Cancer

Sneaky Veggies: How to Get Vegetables Under the Radar and Into Your Family

Author: Chris Fisk

Everyone knows kids resist eating their veggies—but with these delicious recipes, six-year-olds will clamor for carrots and cauliflower. Teenagers will demand your tasty snacks. Fat-addicted adults will insist on your life-extending dishes. The secret? Dishes that feature popular seasonings, along with presentations that hide unpopular foods. And try a few tricks: "Oh that? It's a spice called foolinya, from the island of Hummina Hummina. Maybe we can travel there someday—I hear they have a really big water slide." Start with snacks and desserts, then move to sandwiches and pizza, and soon your family will be eating an entire healthy meal! Drawings show each step of preparation, and color photos show how to make each dish look irresistible.



Interesting textbook: I Cant Believe This Has No Sugar Cookbook or Meditation As Medicine

Quick Facts Lung Cancer: What You Need to Know--Now

Author: American Cancer Society

Educate yourself about lung cancer

What are your risk factors for lung cancer? Can you prevent it? How is lung cancer treated? What should you ask your doctor? QuickFACTS Lung Cancer is both a comprehensive and a quick read, with highlighted cover tabs for quick reference of specific topics.

QuickFACTS Lung Cancer:

  • Covers everything from risk factors to living well after cancer treatment
  • Provides critical questions to ask your healthcare team
  • Educates and empowers you right from the start
  • Completely updated with the latest patient treatment guidelines
  • Includes a lung cancer dictionary

American Cancer Society is a trusted provider of unbiased general information and personalized cancer-related health information and guidance. Its goals emphasize prevention, early detection, and screening; comprehensive treatment information that can help patients make informed decisions; practical answers to patients' questions about work, insurance, money, and planning for the future; and strategies for coping with the physical symptoms and emotional effects of cancer.

Library Journal

These 4 x 7 inch books from the American Cancer Society (ACS)-released to coincide with National Lung Cancer Awareness Month (November) and the ACS Great American Smokeout (the third Thursday in November)-address in lay terms the issues confronting patients with advanced cancer and lung cancer. What cancer is, risk factors, metastases, diagnosis and staging, prevention, treatments (e.g., surgery, chemotherapy, complementary/alternative therapies), what to ask the doctor, sources of support, palliative at-home and hospice care-these are the major issues covered here authoritatively and comprehensively for both patients and their loved ones. The ACS has achieved its goal of providing overviews that tackle need-to-know issues and supply references for additional follow-up information as desired. Recommended. [Other 2006 and 2007 entries in this series will address prostate, colon, skin, breast, bladder, and pancreatic cancer as well as leukemia, lymphedema, and bone metastasis.-Ed.]-James Swanton, Harlem Hosp. Lib., New York Copyright 2006 Reed Business Information.



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