Reproduktionsmedizin & -technologie

Why can't I get pregnant?On the quest to become a mother, you're willing to do anything and everything. You spend endless hours at doctors' offices and online searching for answers-no sacrifice is too great.But there's a reason this doesn't work: it's stressful. Research shows that your state of mind impacts fertility. Still, the mind-body connection is rarely discussed. In Fertile Ground, Spenser Brassard brings the research to life with a new, compassionate approach to conception. After an eight-year fertility journey, Spenser found that trading shame for compassion and restriction for growth strengthens the mind-body connection and can increase fertility by up to 55 percent. With a stronger connection, becoming pregnant is no longer a problem but an opportunity to reconnect with yourself before becoming a mother. Fertile Ground is your fresh start, a book you need to get your body and mind on board so that you can get your baby on board.

Après la naissance de leur premier enfant grâce à l'assistance médicale à la procréation, Catherine et son compagnon décident d'agrandir la famille. Il leur reste des embryons congelés, et ils ont l'espoir d'être vite parents à nouveau.Mais les échecs s'enchaînent et le temps défile. Les stimulations hormonales sont plus difficiles et moins efficaces qu'au début du parcours. Les doutes ne les quittent pas : quand cela fonctionnera-t-il ? Leur fils aura-t-il un jour une petite soeur ou un petit frère ?Après J'veux un enfant, Catherine Le Nouy raconte combien il est difficile de concilier vie professionnelle, vie familiale et parcours en AMP.

Esiste un¿energia della fertilità? Alla luce di una lunga esperienza professionale e personale, il dottor Cerusico ha compreso quanto la fertilità, intesa come capacità di avere figli ma anche come possibilità di esprimersi al meglio, dipenda dal livello energetico generale e dal giusto equilibrio tra salute fisica e mentale. L¿approccio di Cerusico parte da forti certezze mediche e dati scientifici, allargando lo sguardo per osservare con attenzione elementi che spesso la medicina considera secondari. Un¿impostazione che lo ha spinto alla creazione di un metodo unico ed originale, elaborato sulla base di indicazioni testate e studiate per accrescere fertilità e benessere. La definisce come una sorta di magic box: una scatola magica contenente strumenti che potenziano la salute e innescano la guarigione, curando il corpo e gli organi riproduttivi, ma anche lavorando sull¿equilibrio emotivo e mentale di cui tutti abbiamo bisogno per realizzare i nostri desideri. Das Urheberrecht an bibliographischen und produktbeschreibenden Daten und an den bereitgestellten Bildern liegt bei Informazioni Editoriali, I.E. S.r.l., oder beim Herausgeber oder demjenigen, der die Genehmigung erteilt hat. Alle Rechte vorbehalten.

When Near Becomes Far explores the representations and depictions of old age in the rabbinic Jewish literature of late antiquity (150-600 CE). Through close literary readings and cultural analysis, the book reveals the gaps and tensions between idealized images of old age on the one hand, and the psychologically, physiologically, and socially complicated realities of aging on the other hand. The authors argue that while rabbinic literature presents a number of prescriptions related to qualities and activities that make for good old age, the respect and reverence that the elderly should be awarded, and harmonious intergenerational relationship, it also includes multiple anecdotes and narratives that portray aging in much more nuanced and poignant ways. These anecdotes and narratives relate, alongside fantasies about blissful or unnoticeable aging, a host of fears associated with old age: from the loss of physical capability and beauty to the loss of memory and mental acuity, and from marginalization in the community to being experienced as a burden by one's children. Each chapter of the book focuses on a different aspect of aging in the rabbinic world: bodily appearance and sexuality, family relations, intellectual and cognitive prowess, honor and shame, and social roles and identity. As the book shows, in their powerful and sensitive treatments of aging, rabbinic texts offer some of the richest and most audacious observations on aging in ancient world literature, many of which still resonate today.

Discover the profound insights of Herbert Snow in ""The Barbarity Of Circumcision As A Remedy For Congenital Abnormality,"" a groundbreaking work that challenges the status quo of medical ethics and cultural practices. This compelling book, long out of print, has been meticulously restored by Alpha Editions for today's readers, ensuring that its vital message resonates with both contemporary audiences and classic literature collectors.In this thought-provoking exploration, Snow delves into the controversial topic of circumcision as a surgical procedure for congenital abnormalities. He raises critical questions about the health implications and ethical considerations surrounding parental consent and pediatric surgery. With a blend of historical perspectives and modern analysis, Snow invites readers to engage in the public health debate that continues to shape our understanding of alternative remedies and medical interventions.This edition is not merely a reprint; it is a collector's item and a cultural treasure that preserves the legacy of a pivotal work in medical literature. Snow's eloquent prose and passionate arguments illuminate the complexities of a practice that has sparked debate across generations. Whether you are a casual reader seeking to understand the nuances of circumcision or a dedicated collector of literary works that challenge societal norms, this book offers a unique lens through which to view the intersection of health, culture, and ethics.Join the conversation that has persisted through time and rediscover the significance of Snow's insights. ""The Barbarity Of Circumcision As A Remedy For Congenital Abnormality"" is more than just a book; it is an invitation to reflect on the choices we make in the name of health and tradition. Don't miss your chance to own this restored classic-an essential addition to any thoughtful library.

Parents, friends, teachers, relatives, and even work colleagues - from the people close to us to those we never even meet - other people are constantly shaping who we are.<BR><BR>The mirror neuron is a part of the brain that has shaped each and every one of us throughout our lifetimes. It is the very essence of what makes us human, but most of us have never even heard of it. <BR><BR>Mirror Thinking explores how the mirror neuron has defined us through the role models we observe and interact with. All of the learning we take from our world is down to our brain's mirror system, but it doesn't stop there. This incredible system is also responsible for our emotional connections with others, how we pass on learning between the generations through stories, and how we imagine and innovate within our own minds. <BR><BR>In Mirror Thinking, psychologist and award-winning author Fiona Murden looks at the mirrors that have shaped our lives. By having a better understanding of this system we are able to take conscious control of it, encouraging us to have a more positive impact on the world around us and on society as a whole.

HC runder Rücken kaschiert

HC runder Rücken kaschiert

In this book, Saturnino Onyala describes the social values and social relationships of the Northern Luo of South Sudan. This is a culture and history that has not been studied in depth in the past — there are very few written texts on the subject. Consequently, this is a must read for anthropologists, historians, sociologists, social workers and philosophers who are interested in the lives of the Northern Luo as well as for the Luo people themselves, who have been dispersed across the globe following years of war, persecution and forced migration. The materials are based on both face-to-face discussions with elders from various groups of the nine clans of the Northern Luo. Secondly, the materials in this book are also based on anthropological studies in the then Sudan, with the author’s additional description and analysis of the history, traditions and culture. Onyala begins this work by tracing the social values and practice of social relations of the Northern Luo as from the ancient Kingdom of Kush; he also reveals on how the Luo have exerted considerable influence on the Greeks. Onyala reveals that the alphabet that most writers claim was developed by the Egyptian in reality was originally created as set of letters from the Luo people, when they were in the Kush Kingdom, a part of Egypt at that time. The book describes how the nine clans of the Northern Luo of South Sudan are related and how they later on separated from each other; the book goes further to describe the geography and demography of each of the Northern Luo clans and where they are today. The book examines the Luo’s search for new settlements, including the challenges they faced as they marched through occupied lands in search of a new place to call home. The book reveals that Acholi clan (which is part of the Northern Luo) are the founders of Freedom and Democracy in South Sudan, a fact hardly spoken of today, due to the marginalisation of the Acholi in particular and the marginalisation of the Northern Luo in general within South Sudan. The book offers an opportunity for the men and women, boys and girls of the Northern Luo to understand the blood relationship that exists among them and appreciate the importance of reunification of the Luo groups by building a community of shared culture, beliefs and destiny. The book describes details of traditional Northern Luo cultures and their societies that include kinship, arts, hand crafts, music, economy and livelihoods, marriages, and many other aspects. Saturnino Onyala wants to pass this rich knowledge of cultural values and social relationships of

Combining a collection of international perspectives from a range of fields, including social gerontology, social policy, sociology, psychology, anthropology, gender studies, communication and marketing, this book weaves empirical evidence with theoretical insights on the role of digital technologies across the life course.

In this book, Saturnino Onyala describes the social values and social relationships of the Northern Luo of South Sudan. This is a culture and history that has not been studied in depth in the past — there are very few written texts on the subject. Consequently, this is a must read for anthropologists, historians, sociologists, social workers and philosophers who are interested in the lives of the Northern Luo as well as for the Luo people themselves, who have been dispersed across the globe following years of war, persecution and forced migration. The materials are based on both face-to-face discussions with elders from various groups of the nine clans of the Northern Luo. Secondly, the materials in this book are also based on anthropological studies in the then Sudan, with the author’s additional description and analysis of the history, traditions and culture. Onyala begins this work by tracing the social values and practice of social relations of the Northern Luo as from the ancient Kingdom of Kush; he also reveals on how the Luo have exerted considerable influence on the Greeks. Onyala reveals that the alphabet that most writers claim was developed by the Egyptian in reality was originally created as set of letters from the Luo people, when they were in the Kush Kingdom, a part of Egypt at that time. The book describes how the nine clans of the Northern Luo of South Sudan are related and how they later on separated from each other; the book goes further to describe the geography and demography of each of the Northern Luo clans and where they are today. The book examines the Luo’s search for new settlements, including the challenges they faced as they marched through occupied lands in search of a new place to call home. The book reveals that Acholi clan (which is part of the Northern Luo) are the founders of Freedom and Democracy in South Sudan, a fact hardly spoken of today, due to the marginalisation of the Acholi in particular and the marginalisation of the Northern Luo in general within South Sudan. The book offers an opportunity for the men and women, boys and girls of the Northern Luo to understand the blood relationship that exists among them and appreciate the importance of reunification of the Luo groups by building a community of shared culture, beliefs and destiny. The book describes details of traditional Northern Luo cultures and their societies that include kinship, arts, hand crafts, music, economy and livelihoods, marriages, and many other aspects. Saturnino Onyala wants to pass this rich knowledge of cultural values and social relationships of