Wednesday, November 9, 2011

Arthritis of the Hip and Knee: The Active Persons Guide to Taking Charge, A Review



We all know how medical conditions are affecting people negatively every year. In the United States alone, one of the major causes of disability is the condition called arthritis. In fact, annual reports will tell one that about 350, 000 joint replacements happen annually. In fact, if you try checking the Food and Drug Administration, you will see that there are a lot of joint replacement devices that can help you.With this, it is always of good favor when people like Ronald J. Allen, S. David Stulberg, and Victoria Anne Brander are able to produce a book like Arthritis of the Hip and Knee: The Active Person's Guide to Taking Charge.


This book is a frontrunner when one decides to seek help for their arthritis problems. In what main idea will one takes the challenge that this book is one of the best? Here's why. This book is the product of the efforts of a patient with arthritis (Ronald J. Allen), orthopedist (S. David Stulberg), and rehabilitation physician (Victoria Anne Brander). The collaboration produced a comprehensive handbook for a patient discussingthe basics of arthritis, alternative therapies, joint replacement, and the frontiers of research. Moreover, taking into account the mobility restrictions one will have to face in this condition, this book took into account the level of physical activity for these patients. Plus, the book also provides step by step guides with illustrations. In case you're interested, this book is availabel via The Book People.


Most of the time, we want the assurance of how something will really be good for us. For that, here's someone who has hip arthritis issueswants to say about this book, "It is every patient's responsibility to educate themselves about their disease and to take appropriate action. The book tells you how to do just that. I always felt the material to be balanced and thoughtful, with views from the patient, surgeon and rehab specialist. I loved the little gray boxes filled with lists of what to think about--very organized. I especially liked the chapter about selecting a surgeon and suggested questions to ask. When I tried it, my doctor was very forthcoming with information--they like talking to someone who has done their homework. There's so much more, but it would be easier if you'd just buy the book!"



No comments:

Post a Comment