Hazing Aging, How Capillary Endothelia Control inflammation and Aging, is a one of a kind book as it explains how everyday lifestyle choices can make or break the capacity of capillary cells to manage the interstitial spaces of every end organ in the body. If it succeeds the interstitial space remains free of free radical encumbrances and reduces the risk for chronic interstitial space inflammation to rear its ugly head. This in turn will translate into improved interstitial space hygiene, optimal end organ cell function, and less risk for all types of disease venues to find a home within the signal compromised end organ
This book can enhance everyone's understanding of how women experience loss and grief, and how they transition to resolution. It is an invaluable resource to women and everyone who supports them--spouses, partners, and family members as well as community and government.
Women's grief is often a complex phenomenon--a natural, normal experience, but one that can seriously impact everyone--female or male--at every stage of life. Understanding Loss and Grief for Women: A New Perspective on Their Pain and Healing provides a way to look at how women experience loss through the lens of their socially constructed roles, and in light of the theories and practice of grief therapy and support. The book begins by explaining the social construction of women's traditional, transitional, and modern/postmodern roles, and then addresses the social construction of grief theory and practice in past eras and modern society. Several case studies enable readers to see how social constructs shape women's responses to various causes of grief, such as the death of a spouse or partner, child, marriage (divorce), and career (retirement). The final section of the book examines the health impacts of grief, offers suggestions to ameliorate negative health impacts, and emphasizes how loss and grief for women can be used as opportunities for self-growth. This book serves all members of the general population as well as educators, academics, scientists, and students of disciplines such as psychology, psychotherapy, medicine, sociology, and women's studies. It will enable all women to better understand, deal with, and heal from their loss and grief experience. Male readers will empathize with what their spouses/partners, mothers, grandmothers, siblings, and friends are experiencing in loss and grief and understand how to support healthy transition through grief to resolution. The community at large and care providers will learn how to create a more nurturing and supportive environment for women's grief response.