Healing from the Heart: A Leading Surgeon Combines Eastern and Western Traditions to Create the Medicine of the Future
- ISBN13: 9780452279551
- Shape up: NEW
- Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.
Product Description
“The medicine of the new millennium.”–Larry Dossey, M.D., author of Healing Words
Dr. Mehmet Oz, celebrated heart general practitioner and co-initiator of the Complementary Care Focal top at New York’s Columbia-Presbyterian Sickbay, is spearheading the health-care revolution that is yielding powerful new healing tools that will forever exchange the way we reckon of medicine. In this ground-breaking book, he describes his revolutionary work–combining cold-edge Western medicine with such Eastern techniques as acupuncture and chi-gong, as well as such controversial therapies as hypnosis, music, massage, reflexology, aromatherapy, and energy healing. The inspiring and affecting tales of his patients are the heart of this book–from the extraordinary discipline of Frank Torre, who used his professional sports training to “psych” himself into healing after heart transplant surgery, to the “impossible” recovery of blues fantastic Johnny Copeland, who was roused from a seemingly impenetrable coma through the force of his own music. In recounting his patients’ experiences, Dr. Oz forges a blueprint for the radical new medicine of the next millennium–drawing on the best from Eastern and Western therapies and empowering patients to become partners with doctors in promoting their own recovery.Amazon.com Review
Mehmet Oz is a Renaissance man of cardiac care, combining yoga, aromatherapy, hypnosis, energy healing, music therapy, acupuncture, and visual descriptions into his surgery do at the Complementary Care Unit of New York City’s Columbia Presbyterian Medical Focal top. He’s adamant that the relationship between habitual and alternative medicine should be symbiotic, not mutually exclusive. His patients are proof of this: when treated holistically, not as just “another transplant patient” with a plaque-addled heart, they perceive less pain during surgery and recuperation, are less likely to suffer depression, and heal more quickly.
Even as med school at the University of Pennsylvania didn’t expose Oz to the holistic healing methods he employs today, his upbringing in Turkey and exposure to cultures worldwide did place him open to new thoughts. Oz helped develop the LVAD, or left ventricular help device, which helps the heart of a patient awaiting a transplant keep pumping. Piqued when he was questioned about his patients, “But has restoring their hearts restored their health?”–and he had to answer, “No”–Oz ongoing incorporating one alternative method after another into his do. He ongoing with massage after seeing how it rejuvenated his wife after childbirth.
Healing from the Heart is not for the weak of stomach; Oz occasionally gets graphic, such as in the opening heart-transplant scene: “I finished closing the last tiny bleeder, then called for the electric saw, which was plugged in and handed to me by its metallic handle … the saw cut through the bone like soft pine.” If there’s anything that might inspire you to pass up greasy French fries, this book is it. Current cardiac patients and their families will be enthralled by the tale of Oz’s holistic revolution and his patient-success tales, and other health practitioners would do well to pay attention to what he advocates. –Erica Jorgensen
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Dr. Oz, the heart wizard, is of Turkish descent and attempts to combine East and West traditions of healing during post-surgery. He is a heart general practitioner located in New York City. First of all, he is searching for the elusive one universal healing endeavor. Some things we all need are not compulsory such as Like is a major healing force, as is religious faith in one God. He is of the attitude that modern medicine is not perfect. Nothing is perfect, not even beauty, he says.
Music can be healing or it can turn destructive if your favorite network plays just so what you dislike the most, as mine is now doing, as an irritant. Judge me, I have the emails to prove it is done on purpose just to make me hurt. But I push a button until that dreadful stuff is over, so it really doesn’t fulfill the purpose they intend. There are devils on earth.
Pets can be a reason to live. Some are actual life savers for their owners. The purpose of healing is to result in us in harmony with ourselves. Sounds like Depock Chopra.
Our minds and emotions affect our immune systems. Depression, being alone, and stress (brains and bodies) can cause death. Emotions are not only in our heads but affect all of our body cells. All cells are geared to know what each is supposed to do, independent of messages from the brain.
He talked about the Greek myth of Psyche and Cupid, god of Like. She needed the knife so as to be armed to deal with consequences. Who knows when an ardent lover will turn violent.
Rating: 3 / 5
this is the most terrible book i have ever read,,it is very dull and unuseful..i9 bought it because i have read about the popularity of the general practitioner who wrote it. i wish i can return it and get a refund..but i have threogh it in the trash
Rating: 1 / 5
oprah claims to have the BEST of everything. she’s doing herself and more significantly, the broadcast a tremendous disservice by touting this “doctor” all over the airwaves. for dysfunctional thyroid he claims you can “cure” a lack of proper hormone function with “mind over body” techniques.
most won’t catch on until someone ends up in the sickbay. i plotting the man was a cardiologist? the truth is he knows small else outside of his specialty. and as he starts to touch on other areas of which he has no training whatsoever, i for one feel the need to question how versed he is in his own field.
just a small food for plotting.
Rating: 1 / 5
I reckon Dr Oz is a fantastic doctor and I have heard him converse in on tv but I did not find any helpful in rank in this book for my life.
Rating: 2 / 5
Dr. Oz is, I guess, trying to be a complementary general practitioner, and he does okay in his explanations of the typical complements i.e. yoga, music, but he is still a general practitioner, and his belief in surgery comes through loud and clear. Just as the “YOU” books are unrepresentative in their attempt to woo the reader into believing this is a new approach to medicine. Alternative therapies were mainstream medicine long before Oz resolute to be a revolutionary. Hard to read a book based on fake premises. I much prefer the truth, even it sounds to some as being “too loving.” Read Rayna Gangi, Deepak Chopra- let these guys go be surgeons.
Rating: 3 / 5