Click here to return to homepage
or 
Home > Categories > Books > Non-Fiction > Endometriosis: A New Zealand Guide review
Sick of adverts? Click here to join up for free and be rid of them.
'Endometriosis: a New Zealand guide' is essential reading for women with endometriosis, and for their partners and families. New Zealand's leading endometriosis specialists share their knowledge; and there are inspiring stories from food writer Allyson Gofton, author Maggie Eyre and musician Kirsten Morelle of Goldenhorse, all of whom have lived with endometriosis.
• Endometriosis: a New Zealand guide covers:
• How to take control of your health
• Diagnosis and treatment options
• Pain management techniques
• Fertility
Taming the Sun - Four Maori Myths
Mummy's Little Monster
A Crown Imperilled
Family Word Finder
Marvel Heroes 3D
For a Few Demons More
Thea Stilton and the Dancing Shadows
The Da Vinci Code
A Girl Called Harry
Geronimo's Christmas CollectionProduct reviews...
Review by: neoshibby
Dated: 14th of April, 2006
I found this book amazingly informative. Regardless of whether or not you have Endometriosis it provides an interesting and in-depth view into the world of those who do. It is set out in a simple, straightforward manner with a very easy to read format, it gives information to you in 'small bites' making it easier to digest.
Each chapter is scattered with personal stories, quick tips, endo action tasks, and reflections which ask questions and urge you to write them in an endo diary to help you keep track of the disease.
Deborah Bush QSM, CEO New Zealand Endometriosis Foundation wrote "Andrea has written an informative and comprehensive guidebook of endometriosis which includes easy-to-follow self-help tips so that the reader will feel knowledgeable and can actively be involved in disease management."
Whilst Andrea Molloy is a personal coach rather than a scientist I actually feel that gives this book an edge over others. It isn't overly technical, and it's more about helping you while informing you rather than just bare facts. There's some particularly informative myth-busting, and good symptom information to compare your own to.
Oh and don't be put off by the foreword, which is rather dry.
I can thoroughly recommend this book to anyone who wants to know more about this disease.
Guest comments...
There are currently no comments on file. Will you click here and be the first?
Random listing from 'Books'...
"All parents keep secrets from their children. My father, it seemed, kept more than most..."
Whilst mourning the death of his father, courtroom journalist Stewart Dublin decides to research the life of a man he always respected, always admired, but possibly never quite knew...
As a young, idealistic lawyer during the last terrible months of the Second World War, David Dublin is sent to the European Front - ostensibly to ... more...
All trademarks, images and copyrights on this site are owned by their respective companies.
This is a free public forum presenting user opinions on selected products, and as such the views expressed do not necessarily reflect the opinion of KIWIreviews.co.nz and are protected under New Zealand law by the "Honest Opinion" clause of the Defamation Act of 1992. KIWIreviews accepts no liability for statements made on this site, under the assumption that they are the true and honest opinions of the individual posters. In most cases, prices and dates stated are approximate and should be considered as only guidelines.
"I really have a secret satisfaction in being considered rather mad."
W. Heath Robinson (1872 - 1944)
