Thyroid & other conditions - Booklist
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The Thyroid Solution
Ridha Arem (2007) |
This book deals with all aspects of thyroid disorders and how thyroid imbalance can affect physical and emotional health. It is divided into four sections, part three of these is concerned specifically with women's thyroid problems and the relationship with the menstrual cycle, menopause, infertility and PND. |
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The Menopause Thyroid Solution
Mary J Shomon (2009) |
The author provides a wealth of easy to understand information about perimenopause, menopause and the different thyroid conditions. The aim is to identify whether some of the symptoms traditionally associated with menopause may in fact be related to an undiagnosed thyroid condition. The author also provides advice about how best to solve persistent symptoms which occur as a result of menopause or a thyroid condition or both. |
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The Thyroid Sourcebook for Women
M Sara Rosenthal (2005) |
This book is the revised and updated second edition and addresses women's specific concerns about thyroid disease symptoms and treatment.
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Why am I So Tired? How to Put the Fuel Back in Your Tank
Dr Ginni Mansberg and Dr Anne Thomson ((2006) |
Feeling tired is a very common complaint by Australian adults, particularly women, in 21st century. Both the authors are medical professionals and also extremely busy with their lives. This book outlines their strategies for overcoming tiredness, outlining possible causes and helpful solutions for this complaint. |
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Fatigued, Fat & Forgetful: How to Recognise Troubled Thyroid and Get your Life Back
Elizabeth Wetherell (2004) |
There are many health problems which might have developed because of a thyroid disorder. This book offers a comprehensive, step-by-step guide to help you identify whether you do have a thyroid problem. |
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Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Fibromyalgia and Other Invisible Illnesses
Katrina Berne (2002) |
The author explains what these illnesses are, the symptoms they are associated with and what effects they can have. She also describes some of the other overlapping disorders which can occur. The last section of the book is concerned with strategies around coping with chronic illness, with information about the treatments available and patient responsibilities. |
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Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: Critical Reviews and Clinical Advances
Kenny De Meirleir & Roberto Patarca-Montero (2000) |
Aimed at medical professionals, this book comprises a series of journal articles and reviews about Chronic Fatigue syndrome and ME, providing specialised views of different schools of thought, research and clinical intervention. |
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The Fibromyalgia Relief Book: 213 Ideas for Improving the Quality of Your Life
Miryam Ehrlich Williamson (2000) |
The author, a sufferer of Fibromyalgia herself, has spent six years consulting with health professionals and others with this condition. The result is this book outlining the 213 pointers which are designed to help sufferers improve their quality of life. These include dietary changes and stress relief and issues around relationships. |
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Lupus: Everything You Need to Know
Robert G Lahita & Robert H Phillips (1998) |
Both authors are health professionals working in the area of Lupus and both are also actively involved with local groups (in America) developed for the benefit of Lupus sufferers. They are therefore well placed to answer any questions about this condition. The book covers all aspects of the disease and is presented in an easy to follow question and answer format. |
All books on this list can be borrowed by any woman in Queensland, Australia at no cost. Library books can be collected personally or can be posted out. We lend one book at a time for up to four weeks.
To return in person: 165 Gregory Terrace, Spring Hill Qld 4000
To return by post: PO Box 665, Spring Hill Qld 4004.
Reply paid: Whilst we appreciate your willingness to pay the return postage, as it enables us to use our funding to deliver more services, we recognise that some people may be unable to afford this cost. If this is the case, please just address the book to: Women's Health Queensland Wide, PO Box 665, Reply Paid 665, Spring Hill Qld 4004 (no postage required).
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Last modified: April 2010 |
