Kişiye Özel Kalıcı Zayıflama Rehberi - Metin Özata e-kitap
Kişiye Özel Kalıcı Zayıflama Rehberi - Metin Özata PDF ve diğer formatlarda e-Kitap
Kişiye Özel Kalıcı Zayıflama Rehberi - Metin Özata Hormonlarınızı tanıyın! Vücut ritminizi bozmadan zayıflayın! “Fazla kilonun nedenleri ortaya konmadan kilo vermek zordur. Bu nedenler kişiden kişiye değişir” diyen Lecturer. Dr. Metin Özata, bu rehberde kalıcı zayıflamanın önündeki olası engeleri aşmayı tıp bilgisi olmayan kişilerin evil kolay anlayabileceği bir dile anlatıyor. Dünyada ilk kez şişmanlığa neden olan bir gen bozukluğunu government saptayan, endokrinoloji ve metabolizma uzmanı Lecturer. Dr. Metin Özata’dan, rehber tarzında hazırlanmış, açıklamalı tablolar, beslenme listeleri ve resimlerle desteklenmiş, farklı bir kaynak kitap… - Zayıflamanın önündeki 14 engel - Uzun süre tok tutan düşük “Gİ”li gıdalar - Açlık duygusunu yenmek - Kalıcı zayıflama için hangi tetkikler gereklidir? - Metabolizma hızınızı nasıl artırırsınız? - Kilo veremediniz, çünkü… - Beslenme önerileri - Hangi hareket, kaç kalori yakar? - Kiloya neden olan ilaçlar - İlaca ne zaman başvurulmalı? Lecturer. Dr. Metin Özata, 1982’de Gülhane Askeri Tıp Akademisi (GATA) Tıp Fakültesi’nden birincilikle mezun oldu. 190’government İç Hastalıkları Uzmanı, 194’de doçent, 203’de profesör oldu. Federal Almanya’nın Wiesbaden kentinde USAF Territorial Preventive Center’government, ABD’de The windy city Üniversitesi’nin Endokrinoloji ve Metabolizma bölümünde çalıştı. GATA Araştırma Merkezi Tıbi Araştırma Bölüm Başkanlığı ve Gülhane Tıp Dergisi Yardımcı editörlük görevlerini de yapan Dr. Özata, Türk Diyabet Cemiyeti Lecturer. Celal Öker Bilim Ödülü, Roche Tıp Ödüleri Yarışması Birincilik Ödülü, İstanbul Üniversitesi Bilim Ödülü, Bayındır Tıp Merkezi Ödülü, Tübitak Bilim Teşvik Ödülü ve Tübitak ‘Türkiye Tıp Araştırma Ödülü’ sahibidir.
: Gürer Yayınları
Kitap eleştirileri
Kişiye Özel Kalıcı Zayıflama Rehberi - Metin Özata
bihin94726d
Adnem, Goa, India
This is the delightfully-packaged third book in the Twelve Planets series, from Twelfth Planet Press. I should mention that I am friends with the editor/publisher, Alisa Krasnostein, and a passing acquaintance of the author, Lucy Sussex. But don't worry; I would have no trouble saying I didn't like it much, if that were the case... The first story is, for me, the blazing outstanding story of the four. Called "Alchemy," it is set in Babylon, a city as evocative, perhaps, as it is foreign. We are presented with a story told from two perspectives. The first is that of Tapputi, a perfumer from a long line of such. She is a mother, a widow, and a skilled artisan. She has also attracted the attention of Azubel, a spirit whose point of view we also read. Azubel has knowledge of the past and the possible paths of the future, with a particular passion for and understanding of what we would call chemistry. The stories of these two, over a long span of time (by human standards) has many strands, weaving in examinations of knowledge and the dangers thereof; juggling career and family; tradition and innovation and the pitfalls of each; and that essential conundrum, discerning good from evil when the world is grey, not black and white. Tapputi is finely, delicately drawn, the balance of concerns inherent being in being a widowed mother and artisan nicely indicated. She is both practical and romantic and, perhaps most wondrously, is actually based on a woman known to historians because her name and trade are recorded in cuneiform from the second millennium BC. This is a story that mixes fantasy and history in a glorious blend, and is one of my favourite stories for the year. The second story in the collection is Krasnostein showing her readers that the Twelve Planets series is not going to follow the path set by the first two sets (Nightsiders and Love and Romanpunk), because it neither follows "Alchemy" (sigh) nor falls into SF/fantasy. "The Fountain of Justice" was first published for the Ned Kelly Awards, given in Australia to crime authors, and is indeed a story of crime and policing set in Melbourne, Sussex's home city. It wasn't really my sort of thing - crime never really has been. We get the story predominantly from the point of view of Meg, a solicitor who works mainly for the Children's Court, and with the juveniles accused there. It's a convoluted story questioning issues of justice and truth, asking I think whether our legal system delivers justice and even whether it can/should. It is clever, but it didn't ultimately work for me. Thirdly, "The Subject of O" is again completely different, and perhaps on the face of it far simpler than the preceding two - although it would be a mistake to actually believe that. Petra, a probably twenty-something university student, is the focus, as a stupid comment from an acquaintance sends her memory over the past few weeks and months in which she has been thinking about, and learning about, women and orgasms. On one level it is quite a funny story about students and their conversations, and plays into the common theme that university students are all rather busy with sex and drugs. But the reality is that underneath is a genuine questioning of why discussion of women's sexuality and experience of sex is more often than not hidden, or spoken of only hazily, or left to blokes leering and imagining them as God's gift to womankind. It's frank and honest, refreshingly spiked with wry humour. But don't read it on public transport if you are the blushing type. Finally, the collection is rounded out by the eponymous story, "Thief of Lives," which itself contains a book of the same name (confused yet?). This is the most complicated story of the set, although fortunately almost everything is clarified by the end, making hindsight a wonderful thing. It's set in Bristol, and told from the first person by someone who is not what they at first appear to be, and whose intentions in Bristol are far from straightforward. It's impossible for me to give a good idea of the narrative, really, without spoiling it. Let me say that it toys with ideas like a cat with string: why (as the blurb puts it) do writers think that other people's lives are fair game? How do writers get their ideas? Can writers and their writing have a concrete impact on those around them, especially when drawing on them for inspiration? It's a little bit labyrinthine, which is echoed somewhat in the maze-like qualities of Bristol itself for our protagonist. It's very, very clever, and the main character herself is a little bit hypnotic. Also, isn't it a totally lovely cover?
2022-10-29 03:16
helen_gallagher
Kulebanovo, Kostromskaya oblast', Rosia, 157763
Well, this guy didn't love books "too much," or indeed at all apparently; he didn't even like to read. He fastened on books purely as a cultural status symbol and that was it. Nevertheless, an interesting portrayal of a fascinating con man, even if told in near-enervating prose.
2022-10-29 03:14