Author Panchali Dhar, MD, is an Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesiology and Anesthesiologist at New York-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center and is board-certified in Internal Medicine and Anesthesiology. She has demystified the process and terms associated with anesthesia and arranged the information in an easy to understand topic-by-topic sourcebook. Dr. Dhar takes you into the complicated, fascinating, cutting-edge world of anesthesia
In Before the Scalpel: What Everyone Should Know about Anesthesia, Dr. Dhar walks readers through the various steps that ensure a safe and pain-free experience during medical procedures that may require or benefit from anesthesia.
Before the Scalpel is formatted and illustrated for quick and easy reference in an interactive manner. This is a take-along-book to the doctor’s office, with outlines and room to make notations. Each chapter is a mini crash course for any person who is concerned about the anesthesia aspect of surgery.
In Before the Scalpel: What Everyone Should Know about Anesthesia, Dr. Dhar explores such real-life topics as:
**Pain-relief options during Labor and Delivery
**Facts to know before deciding on Plastic and Cosmetic Surgery
**Why children are not just “small adults” when it comes to anesthesia
**How obesity adds risk to surgery and anesthesia
**The common fear of awareness during anesthesia
I will be sharing some videos by Dr. Dhar and next week will be sharing a review of her book. Please come back and check it out!
To buy your copy - http://www.amazon.com/Before-Scalpel-Everyone-Should-Anesthesia/dp/0981645305
Later this week (Thursday to be exact) !
3 comments:
I am catching up and will have you on my blogroll in a matter of minutes.
A very informative and important book. Yes, Children are much different when it comes to putting them under.
A most enlightening book that leads credence to the old saw "what you don't know can kill you."
For more information contact www.tellmepress.com
"The common fear of awareness during anesthesia" - I would have liked to have read about this part before I had surgery on my neck last year. Even though I did my research on my surgeon and his staff, I had this petrifying fear that I would wake up in the middle of the surgery with my neck stretched wide open and hands and scalpels all inside me. Bleack.
Sounds like a very worthy book!
Post a Comment