Reviews
I enjoyed it. The way it shares personal experiences to convey lessons is excellent. The easy-to-understand analogy about stem cells made aging easier to understand.
I was impressed by the in-depth explanation of aging, a concern of mine, written in a concise style. I enjoyed reading it.
I bought this based on the title, but I’m deeply disappointed. It’s about the quality of an informational booklet for the author’s clinic waiting room, like an amateur blog plastered with hospital ads: it includes before-and-after procedure photos, and the results are presented through emotionally persuasive interviews rather than figures. I think something like this should be distributed for free, not sold. This review concerns the publication alone and is completely separate from the author’s
Park Byeong-sun: Why does my friend look young?
As life expectancy around the world sets new records year after year, we are entering an era in which people live to 100—the age of Homo hundred. In developed regions such as Europe and North America, solutions for preparing for an aging society are constantly being discussed. Yet most of the debate remains focused on elder-care policies or reshaping industries to profit from older consumers. Nowhere is there an easy answer to a powerful desire shared by everyone: how can we maintain a youthful appearance for as long as our longer lives allow? In this context, dermatologist Dr. Byung-soon Park’s book Why Does My Friend Look So Young? offers broad information and insight into how we should approach aging.
Korean title: 내 친구는 왜 젊어 보일까
Korean author: 박병순
Korean publisher: 트래블그라픽스
ISBN-13: 9788995541647
Reviews
I enjoyed it. The way it shares personal experiences to convey lessons is excellent. The easy-to-understand analogy about stem cells made aging easier to understand.
I was impressed by the in-depth explanation of aging, a concern of mine, written in a concise style. I enjoyed reading it.
I bought this based on the title, but I’m deeply disappointed. It’s about the quality of an informational booklet for the author’s clinic waiting room, like an amateur blog plastered with hospital ads: it includes before-and-after procedure photos, and the results are presented through emotionally persuasive interviews rather than figures. I think something like this should be distributed for free, not sold. This review concerns the publication alone and is completely separate from the author’s
