検索キーワード： 身体的病い・疾患

シリーズ累計20万部突破!
『難しいことはわかりませんが、お金の増やし方を教えてください!』に続く第二段!!がん患者を1万人以上みてきた医師、水上治先生に「がんにならない方法」を聞いてきました。

「突然聞こえにくくなった」「話はできても聞こえてない」……実は私たちの身の回りには「聞こえ」に困難を抱えている人たちがたくさんいる．にもかかわらず，難聴者や中途失聴者が生きる現実はほとんど知られていない．

シリーズ累計79万部突破！専門医が聞きたくても聞けなかった137問に本音で回答　こんな方におすすめ！◯激痛はいつか治る？◯痛みも腫れも引く体操は？◯運動で軟骨は再生する？

“Why We Sleep is an important and fascinating book…Walker taught me a lot about this basic activity that every person on Earth needs. I suspect his book will do the same for you.” —Bill Gates A New York Times bestseller and international sensation, this “stimulating and important...

朝の満員電車で急にグルグル痛み出す。いきんでいるのにスッキリ出ない。そんな「お腹のトラブル」を撲滅すべく、元芸人志望にして消化器内科のユニーク名医・石黒智也先生が立ち上がる！

不妊治療は「特別」なものではありません。人生の選択肢が多様化する今、知識と準備が「納得のいく未来」をつくります。本書は、現役医師がやさしく導く、最新・最前線の不妊治療ガイド。

糖尿病専門医が糖尿病に関する情報をアップします。 糖尿病の知識をつけて、困ることを減らしたい誰かのお役に立てると嬉しいです。

ステージ４でもがんの進行を抑え、転移や再発を防ぐ方法がある！がん治療の第一人者が、「メチオニン制限食」やサプリメントなど、最新のがん治療に関する情報を紹介します。

紀元前から現代まで人々を苦しめてきた病「がん」。古代エジプトの医師は「治療法はない」と述べ、一九世紀の外科医は「あらゆる病の皇帝」と怖れた。ピュリッツァー賞ほか各賞を総なめにした傑作。

薬剤師人生84,000時間を「作業」から「誇り」へ ⚡️ 熱意ゼロが「天職」に変わるまで 💊 薬学で患者を語る薬剤師 📖 薬剤師国家試験を実務に活かす 📢 学費1000万円の価値を最大に 💳在宅療養支援認定薬剤師 📝 講演実績100回以上 ✉️講演・執筆など仕事の依頼はDMまで

アルツハイマー病治療薬「レカネマブ」とは何か？どんな効果、副作用がある？治療期間や治療費はどれくらい？ 新たな治療の可能性を専門医が徹底解説！ いつもの定期健診で血液検査し、陽性ならば投薬で治療をはじめる…… そんな既存の慢性疾患のように「認知症」の進行もコントロールできる時代がやってくる！？

日経メディカル Online（https://medical.nikkeibp.co.jp/）の好評コラム「海外論文ピックアップ」で紹介した最新医学論文の概要をコンパクトに読み上げます。毎週金曜日に配信します。

The untold story of Albert Sabin, who developed the oral polio vaccine and became a controversial public health advocate for children worldwide Jonas Salk may be the name most associated with the polio vaccine, but it was Albert Sabin's oral vaccine that made the goal of global eradication of...

Seen At Last is for women who are exhausted, anxious, and in pain yet constantly told, "Your labs look normal." Too often women are dismissed, misdiagnosed, or given medications that mask symptoms instead of solving them. Functional medicine expert Dr. Debra Muth knows this experience personally. After being diagnosed with fibromyalgia and multiple sclerosis and told to prepare for disability, she refused to accept decline. By uncovering the causes of her illness, she restored her health and has helped thousands of women.

Your nervous system wasn’t designed for nonstop notifications, financial pressure, back-to-back meetings, artificial light, and chronic uncertainty. It was designed for short bursts of danger, followed by recovery. Instead, most people today are stuck in chronic fight-or-flight, cycling between anxiety, brain fog, poor sleep, and exhaustion. You can’t “mindset” your way out of that. You have to regulate the body first.

This is not a medical handbook or a step-by-step recovery manual. Still Standing After Stroke is a concise, experience-driven reflection written by a survivor of a mild, non-disabling stroke who recovered quickly and returned to normal life—only to later understand how easily risk and awareness can fade once urgency is gone. This book is written for people who were told they were “lucky,” discharged without major impairment, and left to navigate life after stroke largely on their own.

A breast cancer diagnosis changes everything in an instant. Fear rises, and the future can feel uncertain. In Don't Fear the Storm, triple negative breast cancer survivor Janet Fisher shares her honest and faith-filled journey through diagnosis, chemotherapy, surgery, radiation, and recovery—offering Christian encouragement and hope while revealing how relying on God's presence shaped her response to every challenge.

Caring for a loved one with dementia or Alzheimer’s disease can be overwhelming, confusing, and emotionally draining — especially when you need clear, practical caregiving advice instead of medical jargon. The Dementia Handbook for Caregivers is a comprehensive, easy-to-understand guide for dementia caregivers, family members, and loved ones providing Alzheimer’s care at home.

Chronic lung disease is rarely dramatic at the beginning. It does not usually announce itself with a single moment of crisis or a clear dividing line between health and illness. Instead, it creeps into life quietly, reshaping ordinary moments long before it earns a formal name. A walk becomes slower. Stairs are taken one step at a time. Conversations pause so that breath can catch up with words. Sleep becomes lighter, more fragmented. The body adjusts long before the mind accepts that something fundamental has changed. For many people, the first signs are easy to explain away.