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The hilarious, myth-busting survival guide to the human body from TikTok's favorite surgeon. Though the odds are stacked against us, the human body has an extraordinary tendency to survive . . . Full of hard-learned lessons and health hacks from Dr. Karan's years working on hospital wards, This Book May Save Your Life is a head-to-toe ode to our extraordinary bodies-warts and all-that will help you to worry less and live better for longer. Dr. Karan Rajan explains the weird and wonderful bodily functions that keep us going and offers practical advice to help you thrive when things go wrong,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The hilarious, myth-busting survival guide to the human body from TikTok's favorite surgeon. Though the odds are stacked against us, the human body has an extraordinary tendency to survive . . . Full of hard-learned lessons and health hacks from Dr. Karan's years working on hospital wards, This Book May Save Your Life is a head-to-toe ode to our extraordinary bodies-warts and all-that will help you to worry less and live better for longer. Dr. Karan Rajan explains the weird and wonderful bodily functions that keep us going and offers practical advice to help you thrive when things go wrong, including: The dangers of plucking your nose hairs Tapping into your natural reflexes to combat stress Managing pain with simple mind tricks And why you should never hold in a fart"--
Autorenporträt
Dr. Karan Rajan is an NHS surgeon and one of the biggest health and science creators on social media. Since 2020 he has amassed more than seven million followers across his channels with his refreshingly frank medical myth-busting and health-advice videos which combine education, entertainment, and generous servings of dark humor. In addition to being a regular advocate of health promotion on behalf of the NHS and the UK government, he has also worked closely with the UN, the World Health Organization, and the British Red Cross in an ambassadorial capacity. He is a senior clinical lecturer at the University of Sunderland School of Medicine and was formerly at Imperial College London.