検索キーワード： 著者 "Maria Shriver" すべてのカテゴリー

Menopause and perimenopause are still a black box to most doctors, leaving patients exasperated as they grapple with symptoms ranging from hot flashes to insomnia to brain fog. As a leading neuroscientist and women’s brain health specialist, Dr. Mosconi unravels these mysteries by revealing how menopause doesn’t just impact the ovaries—it’s a hormonal show in which the brain takes center stage.

The medical field has long ignored women’s unique health needs, treating us as if our bodies were the same as men’s—just smaller and with a few different parts. But this couldn’t be further from the truth. Based on the latest solely women-centered research and insights from the world’s top female health experts, The New Rules of Women's Health is the comprehensive, evidence-based, and empowering resource you need to take charge of your wellbeing.

Du bist nicht verrückt, das sind die Hormone. Menopause und Perimenopause sind noch immer ein Thema, über das viele Ärztinnen und Ärzte sehr wenig wissen. Frauen fühlen sich deswegen oft alleingelassen mit den vielvältigen Symptomen, wie Hitzewallungen, Schlafstörungen, aber auch brain fog und Gedächtnislücken. Dr. Lisa Mosconi ist Expertin für Frauengesundheit und auf die Rolle des Gehirns und die Funktion von Hormonen spezialisiert. Sie möchte ein Umdenken anstoßen. Denn für sie markiert die Menopause nicht nur das Ende eines Lebensabschnitts, sondern eine Phase des Übergangs und Neubeginns.

Graduating from high school is a big step for any girl. She is leaving her childhood behind and beginning the rest of her life. She is also leaving her mother's protective circle of love and guidance. One of the greatest gifts a mother can give her daughter at this pivotal moment in her life is good counsel.

Imagine postponing an interview with Fidel Castro to take your daughter to her first day of kindergarten? That's exactly what Maria Shriver did. As a woman who has mastered the balancing act between career and parenting, she shares the lessons she has learned along the way in this audio program.

Just Who Will You Be? is a candid, heartfelt, and inspirational audiobook for seekers of all ages. Inspired by a speech she gave, Maria Shriver's message is that what you do in your life isn't what matters. It's who you are. It's an important lesson that will appeal to anyone of any age looking for a life of meaning.

I've Been Thinking... is ideal for anyone at any point in her life. Whether you feel like you've got it all together or like it's all falling apart - whether you're taking stock of your life or simply looking to recharge, this is the audiobook you will turn to again and again. Spend the weekend listening to it or keep it on your nightstand to flip to the chapter you need most. Like talking with a close friend, it's the perfect daily companion - an exceptional gift for someone looking to move forward in life with hope and grace.

In this revolutionary audiobook, Dr. Lisa Mosconi, director of the Women's Brain Initiative at Weill Cornell Medical College, provides women with the first plan to address the unique risks of the female brain. Until now, medical research has focused on "bikini medicine", assuming that women are essentially men with breasts and tubes. Yet women are far more likely than men to suffer from anxiety, depression, migraines, brain injuries, and strokes. They are also twice as likely to end their lives suffering from Alzheimer's disease, even when their longer lifespans are taken into account.

A book like no other, I Am Maria weaves Shriver’s hard-earned wisdom with her own deeply personal poetry. I Am Maria reminds listeners there is strength and love on the other side of all of our hardest days.

Women are far more likely than men to suffer from anxiety, depression, migraines, brain injuries, strokes and Alzheimer's disease. But, until recently, scientific research has focused on 'bikini medicine,' assuming that women are essentially men with different reproductive organs. The XX Brain presents groundbreaking research showing that women's brains age distinctly from men's, due mostly to the decline of a key brain-protective hormone: estrogen.