TY  - BOOK
AU  - Vliet,Elizabeth Lee
TI  - Screaming to be heard!: hormonal connections women suspect-- and doctors ignore 
SN  - 0871317842 (cloth) :
AV  - RA778 .V55 1995
U1  - 613/.04244 20
PY  - 1995///
CY  - New York
PB  - M. Evans and Co.
KW  - Women
KW  - Health and hygiene
KW  - Women's Health
N1  - Includes bibliographical references and index; Screaming to be heard: listening to women's voices -- Making "holistic" medicine whole -- Hormones: a guide to body cycle -- Hormones and the brain: identifying unrecognized connections -- The big question: has anybody seen my estrogen? -- The overlooked women's hormone: where's my testosterone? -- Depression, PMS, or perimenopause?: hidden hormonal links -- Is it chronic fatique, "yeast," or perimenopause? -- It went right out of my head: menopause and memory -- Migraines in women: hormonal links women know and doctors ignore -- Fibromyalgia, aches, pains: the estrogen factor -- Interstitial cystitis and other bladder problems: unrecognized hormonal connections -- Estrogen and your heart: an update -- Breast cancer: politics and hidden risks, what you aren't told! -- Hormone replacement therapy: facts and fallacies -- Still "killing us softly" 1995 update--advertising impacts on women -- Patient and physician: imperative agendas for the 21st century -- What's wrong? Quiz yourself before you see the doctor -- Fat to fit: making healthy lifestyle changes for mid-life and beyond -- Take charge! A woman's guide to optimal health and well-being
N2  - Screaming to Be Heard is a rallying cry to every woman whose body knowledge has been dismissed as "hypochondriacal," "neurotic," or "hysterical." Within its 20 chapters Elizabeth Lee Vliet, M.D., discusses and illuminates dozens of problems peculiar to women: physical, physical/emotional, physical/emotional/hormonal. A long-time women's health advocate, Dr. Vliet describes the often unrecognized hormonal changes that contribute to a wide variety of health problems that plague women in far greater numbers than men. These problems, women know, have physical connections, which doctors too often ignore; questions that the medical industry has failed to research and take seriously
UR  - http://www.archive.org/details/screamingtobehea00vlie
UR  - http://www.openlibrary.org/books/OL1122441M
ER  -