Reviews
I was curious about what causes women’s diseases, and that’s how I came across this book and decided to read it.
Environmental Hormones and Women’s Diseases is a book by Professor Cho Hyun-hee, an obstetrician-gynecologist. While specializing in gynecological endocrinology, the author became curious about the causes of various uterine and ovarian conditions. She studied environmental hormones with KIST’s Environmental Toxicology Research Group and confirmed their harmful effects. Environmental hormones are always around us, and everyone is continually exposed to them. The book argues that this exposure
The moment I saw the title Environmental Hormones and Women’s Diseases, I couldn’t just pass it by. Two of the organs shown on the cover have already been removed, and I have only one left... I thought I needed to learn more myself to protect the one I have. Regular checkups, diet, and lifestyle all matter, but patients should also know at least something about their condition. This book covers not only disease information but also lifestyle practices to help prevent recurrence. Since this is
“All disease begins in the gut.” This means that the gut microbes you have determine your health. Gut microbes, a hot topic these days, begin developing while we’re still in the womb, and about 90% of diseases are related to them. One person has about 100 trillion microbes weighing around 2 kilograms, 95% of which are in the gut. I hadn’t been very interested in environmental hormones, but the words “women’s diseases” in the title made me pause. Wait, could environmental hormones be connected
This is an essential guide to environmental hormones, explained honestly and clearly in relation to us and our surroundings. I read the title Environmental Hormones and Women’s Diseases as “Environmental Hormones and Rare Diseases.” Although it’s a book for women, it’s full of health information men should know too—and information that matters for future children. I hope the day comes when many people have read it and put its advice into practice.
Cho Hyun-hee: Endocrine disruptors and women's diseases
This book explains how environmental hormones can contribute to the development or worsening of conditions that affect women, including uterine fibroids, endometriosis, adenomyosis, endometrial hyperplasia, endometrial cancer, and breast cancer. It also provides concrete steps for avoiding environmental hormones in daily life and protecting the health of family members and children from them.
Korean title: 환경호르몬과 여성질환
Korean author: 조현희
Korean publisher: 지식과감성
ISBN-13: 9791139217827
Reviews
I was curious about what causes women’s diseases, and that’s how I came across this book and decided to read it.
Environmental Hormones and Women’s Diseases is a book by Professor Cho Hyun-hee, an obstetrician-gynecologist. While specializing in gynecological endocrinology, the author became curious about the causes of various uterine and ovarian conditions. She studied environmental hormones with KIST’s Environmental Toxicology Research Group and confirmed their harmful effects. Environmental hormones are always around us, and everyone is continually exposed to them. The book argues that this exposure
The moment I saw the title Environmental Hormones and Women’s Diseases, I couldn’t just pass it by. Two of the organs shown on the cover have already been removed, and I have only one left... I thought I needed to learn more myself to protect the one I have. Regular checkups, diet, and lifestyle all matter, but patients should also know at least something about their condition. This book covers not only disease information but also lifestyle practices to help prevent recurrence. Since this is
“All disease begins in the gut.” This means that the gut microbes you have determine your health. Gut microbes, a hot topic these days, begin developing while we’re still in the womb, and about 90% of diseases are related to them. One person has about 100 trillion microbes weighing around 2 kilograms, 95% of which are in the gut. I hadn’t been very interested in environmental hormones, but the words “women’s diseases” in the title made me pause. Wait, could environmental hormones be connected
This is an essential guide to environmental hormones, explained honestly and clearly in relation to us and our surroundings. I read the title Environmental Hormones and Women’s Diseases as “Environmental Hormones and Rare Diseases.” Although it’s a book for women, it’s full of health information men should know too—and information that matters for future children. I hope the day comes when many people have read it and put its advice into practice.
