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The Hurried Woman Syndrome: Seven Steps to Getting Your Life Back
by Brent Bost
Product Group: Book
Publisher: McGraw-Hill (2006-07-20)
ISBN: 007147367X
EAN: 9780071473675
Dewy Decimal #: 155.9042082
Paperback: 272 pages
Edition: 1
Condition: Very Good
Comments: "BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed!"
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Editorial Reviews
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Product Description
Stop the chaos of your life and start being happy . . . - Do you feel stressed out much of the time? .
- Is there always someplace you're running to? .
- Do you feel like you never have any time for yourself? .
- Is there a constant stream of "to do" lists running through your mind, particularly when you're trying to sleep? .
- Do the things that used to give you pleasure in life--including sex--now fail to excite you? .
. If you answered yes to any of these questions, you may be suffering from Hurried Woman Syndrome, a very real condition that is often a precursor to major depression and other stress-related illnesses. But help is on the way. . With Dr. Brent Bost's seven-step program, you will identify what causes stress and worry in your life, lower your stress levels, and learn the principles for achieving and maintaining a healthier body. You will find your lost energy, rekindle passion in your relationships, and finally have the happiness you deserve!
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Amazon.com Review
Here's another "disorder" that didn't exist in your grandmother's day. Gynecologist Brent Bost has dubbed "the hurried woman syndrome" a problem he says affects 30 million Americans: a stress-induced combination of "fatigue, moodiness, weight gain, and low libido." He uses the term interchangeably with "pre-depression," as these symptoms often spiral the sufferer into clinical depression. Bost touts the benefits of regulating women's neurotransmitters, and doesn't hesitate to recommend pharmaceutical assistance, primarily through prescription pills such as Zoloft and Wellbutrin. One could regret that he doesn’t urge readers to seak therapy in conjunction with such pills; after all, he does admit feeling like a "gynechiatrist," since so many of his patients reveal their relationship troubles to him. Bost says his 7-step approach for boosting vitality and health teaches "cognitive-behavioral coping strategies"; in other words, he hopes to help readers eradicate negative thinking. By thinking more positively, and (best of all) learning to make a heathy use if the word "no", he says women can minimize the effects of stress on their bodies, helping to regain their sense of joy and self-esteem.--Erica Jorgensen
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