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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Hazel Bennett
INSTANT SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER'No fluff, just facts. An absolute must-read for understanding our bodies better.' Chessie King'A game-changing practical resource for understanding your cycle and your health.' Cherry Healey'Every question you’ve ever had about periods is answered in this book. . . it's just brilliant.' Dr Thivi MaruthappuWork with your cycle for better periods, more energy and a healthier you.Do your emotions and energy levels fluctuate throughout the month? Do you struggle with challenging or disruptive periods? Or do you just want to work with your hormones to optimise your heath whatever the time of the month?You’re not alone. In Not Just a Period, bestselling author Dr. Hazel Wallace sets out how your menstrual cycle affects your health and wellbeing throughout the month, from immunity and cardiovascular issues to gut function and even the speed of your metabolism, as well as how to have better periods. In this ground-breaking, highly practical book she will help you understand:What's normal and what’s not, so you can spot red flags and challenge your expectations of what you should (and shouldn’t) ‘put up with’ (FYI, periods should not be that painful).How to optimize your health and performance across the cycle by adjusting your nutrition, movement, and sleep - right down to your skincare.How to navigate changes and fluctuations in body image, libido, and mood across the menstrual cycle.How to speak to partners, family, and health professionals to advocate best for yourself and your needs.Not Just a Period is a truly pioneering look at key aspects of women’s health: nutrition, movement, sleep, mood, libido, body image, and skin and hair, examined for the first time through the lens of the menstrual cycle.It’s time to feel empowered – not held back – by the unique way your body works. With Dr Hazel’s advice you can finally live happily alongside and in tune with your cycle.
A ground-breaking guide to working with your hormones for better periods, more energy and improved health, from one of the UK's most trusted and influential health experts, Dr. Hazel Wallace (aka The Food Medic).
INSTANT SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER 'No fluff, just facts. An absolute must-read for understanding our bodies better.' Chessie King 'A game-changing practical resource for understanding your cycle and your health.' Cherry Healey 'Every question you’ve ever had about periods is answered in this book. . . it's just brilliant.' Dr Thivi Maruthappu Work with your cycle for better periods, more energy and a healthier you. Do you struggle with challenging or disruptive periods? Do your emotions and energy levels fluctuate throughout the month? Or do you just want to work with your hormones to optimise your heath whatever the time of the month? You’re not alone. In Not Just a Period, bestselling author Dr Hazel Wallace sets out not only how you can have better periods, but also how your menstrual cycle affects your health and wellbeing generally, from immunity and cardiovascular issues to gut function and even the speed of your metabolism. In this ground-breaking, highly practical book she will help you understand: What's normal and what’s not, so you can spot red flags and challenge your expectations of what you should (and shouldn’t) ‘put up with’ (FYI, periods should not be that painful). How to optimise your health and performance across the cycle by adjusting your nutrition, movement, and sleep - right down to your skincare. How to navigate changes and fluctuations in body image, libido, and mood across the menstrual cycle. How to speak to partners, family, and health professionals to advocate best for yourself and your needs. Not Just a Period is a truly pioneering look at key aspects of women’s health: nutrition, movement, sleep, mood, libido, body image, and skin and hair, examined for the first time through the lens of the menstrual cycle. It’s time to feel empowered – not held back – by the unique way your body works. With Dr Hazel’s advice you can finally live happily alongside and in tune with your cycle.
'Breathtaking... dark academia at its most compelling' ERIN KELLY'A very clever dark campus novel... really packs a punch' DAILY MAIL'An extraordinary story of female power, rage and oppression' KATIE BISHOP'Barkworth is excruciatingly good' OBSERVERThese waters became wild centuries before this university was dreamed of. Leysham has always been a dangerous place for women . . .Serena arrives on campus reeling from the injury that destroyed her champion swimming career. She is lost until she meets Jane, an enigmatic tutor obsessed with the historic witch trials that took place in Leysham's freezing waters.When several young women are assaulted, the university's shadowy legacy becomes inescapable. Those in power turn a blind eye, but Jane urges Serena and her friends to rise up. As their anger builds into an inferno of female rage, Serena takes matters into her own hands. Leysham has reawakened something within her, a dark, impossible power. In the waters, she can see what must be done - and the sacrifice it will demand.From the author of Heatstroke, an intoxicatingly atmospheric new novel about competition, obsession and influence - for readers of The Things We Do to Our Friends, Weyward and Promising Young Woman.Praise for Hazel Barkworth: 'Stylish and sensual' Kiran Millwood Hargrave'Utterly immersive' Clare Mackintosh'A sultry, stifling debut exploring power, consent and womanhood' Cosmopolitan'Barkworth has a pin-sharp eye for detail . . . it's propulsive, though-provoking and atmospheric' Daily Mail
'Barkworth is excruciatingly good' OBSERVER'An extraordinary story of female power and rage' KATIE BISHOP'Breathtaking' ERIN KELLYSOMETIMES YOU MUST CHOOSE TO PLAY WITH FIRE...On a remote university campus in the north of England, famed for the wild waters that surround it, two cousins arrive for the new term.Zara wants to be at the centre of everything Leysham has to offer.Serena, an ex-champion swimmer, struggles to find her place.When they meet Jane, a beguiling and ambitious postgrad obsessed with historic local witch trials, both are drawn in by her desire to expose Leysham's dark legacy - a centuries-old culture of violence among the privileged elite.As protests flare across the campus, a simmering rivalry takes hold between the cousins. But when cracks start to appear in Jane's stories, everything spirals out of control...*'I can't remember the last time I read a book that described so perfectly the powers held within and used against women's bodies' KATE VAN DER BORGHA provocative and suspenseful campus novel about obsession, influence and the power of young women - for fans of The Four, Weyward and Promising Young Woman.Praise for Hazel Barkworth: 'Stylish and sensual' Kiran Millwood Hargrave'Utterly immersive' Clare Mackintosh'A sultry, stifling debut exploring power, consent and womanhood' Cosmopolitan'Barkworth has a pin-sharp eye for detail . . . it's propulsive, though-provoking and atmospheric' Daily Mail
This is the story of a German family’s sacrifice in the Great War. Philipp Gercke and his three sons all served, but only Philipp survived. He had been a rising star in the Imperial Navy and a close associate of the Kaiser. Though alcoholism ended any hopes of becoming an admiral himself, he joined a circle of admirals working in Berlin. He was sent on spying missions to England on the eve of war. His eldest son, Hermann, a naval lieutenant who had fallen head over heels in love withan English woman, was sent to spy in Russia. Waldemar, the youngest and favourite son, was among those spearheading Germany’s early, so-called ‘war of movement’. Wounded at the Battle of the Marne, he rejoined his regiment to engage in the trench warfare that characterized, from then on, the fight on the Western Front. He was mortally wounded on the Somme on the last day of 1914. Georg, the middle son, joined one of Berlin’s student reserve regiments. Ill-prepared and ill-equipped, he was sent to Belgium in October 1914. By 1916, he was one of a tiny handful of officers to have survived in the regiment since the beginning. That was when he volunteered as a Company Leader. He was killed soon after, at Verdun. The eldest son, Hermann, had three ships sunk under him in the Baltic. He was fighting a war where, from late 1914, the Russian enemy was able read supposedly-secret German orders. In 1917, he volunteered for U-boat service. His boat was sunk off Gibraltar on 11 May 1918. This time it was the British who were reading German messages. This poignant account of sacrifice in the name of duty and country is told by Hermann’s granddaughter. She draws on Philipp’s memoirs, family letters and her own research as she walked through Belgium and onto the Marne, following the tracks of the German army in 1914. Her is a compelling story, offering a fascinating perspective on patriotism, war, love and loss.
Infant Welfare: For The Student & Practitioner was published in 1926, at a time that saw the development of the new Infant Welfare centres, which began to appear in the UK in the late 19th century. The book sets out the ways in which The Mother & Child Welfare Act (1918) envisaged local authorities developing ways to improve outcomes for both mothers and young children. Infant Welfare also provides invaluable practical detail concerning the requirements of the new Welfare centres. The aims of the centres were the maintenance of health in infants & young children, the education of mothers, treatment of minor ailments and the early detection of disease. Chodak-Gregory emphasizes the preventative nature of the work, with nurses and health visitors gaining a knowledge of the specific living conditions of individual families. She also stresses the importance of air and sunlight in a child’s life, in line with the Open-Air Schools movement, which had also taken off in the early twentieth century. The centres were, for the first time, giving mothers the time and space to voice their concerns. Infant Welfare discusses the need for positive doctor-patient and doctor-nurse relationships in order to achieve the best outcomes for mothers and children. The author’s views on the doctor’s workload resonate just as much today with NHS staff under enormous pressure as when the book was originally published. Fathers are absent in this book, as if they have no role in childcare, and it is the mothers who are addressed, at times in an overly prescriptive voice, reflective of the class divide at the time, but Chodak-Gregory also recognises the immense difficulties working-class women faced. Infant Welfare reflects the growing significance of women’s contribution to medicine and to wider society. There has been much written on infant welfare & working-class maternity in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in the past few decades. Chodak-Gregory’s Infant Welfare is an important document by a pioneering female doctor. It bears witness to the commitment of the doctors, nurses and voluntary workers involved and to the working-class women, who attended the Infant Welfare centres, bringing the materiality of their lives into close focus. Now available again in print and for the first time as an ebook, this reissue contains a substantial new biographical introduction by Dr. Gill Gregory as well as a new preface by Dr. Anthony Hulse, President, British Society for the History of Paediatrics and Child Health.
Differences in language skill affect educational attainment in a complex manner, far more complex than has been suggested by notions of linguistic deprivation and differences of socio-linguistic code. First published in 1977, Language in Teaching and Learning discusses many aspects of language in education throughout the years of schooling. The nature of language learning during the school years, the effects of different social backgrounds, the ways language is used in learning in school, and questions of curriculum choice are all explored. The author proposes that the idea of educational-linguistic, rather than socio-linguistic codes might be a fruitful line of thought to pursue. In this book, Professor Francis has combined work from several fields in a way that will be helpful to teachers and to teachers in training. The work is not confined to a single specialist topic and is not simply a collection of papers.
Star, the night pixie, is tired of hiding - from daylight, humans and Granny's dandelion farts.She wishes life in the garden was more exciting. So, when she bumps into a human, Star ignores Mum's warnings and dives into her new friend's world.A wild adventure follows as Star discovers chocolate cake, toilets and just how dangerous day can be...This book is not to be missed. It is a heartwarming and funny children's story about friendship and being brave, written by Hazel Knox and beautifully illustrated by Chris White.
Hidden between the pages of The Promise of Heaven, are stories of fantastic people whose lives were often challenged. Many of these men and women were just like us, constantly besieged by life's problems, never realizing that behind the scenes a real battle ensued, for their lives. For this purpose, the Promise of Heaven is written to help us consider that which is woven into the tapestry of life and that there is so much more to be revealed, if we will only search for it. The Promise of Heaven is a gift for all mankind, given in love, for all who would accept and embrace it. This is a love story stained in Jesus' blood, which you may feel is possibly too radical. The Promise of Heaven can open so many eyes, lives and hearts to outcomes that have been challenged and changed by this invaluable gift, and it could be you So, step into a world unseen, and consider the war of the heavens, and possibly learn more about our God, The Mighty One, as you turn the pages of The Promise of Heaven
Cake Coloring Book: Just Cakes for Adults Who Love to Color
Hazel Grey
Independently Published
2019
nidottu
Mmm Mmm Mmm - if you love sweet treats, you'll LOVE Cake Coloring Book - Just Cakes for Adults Who Love To Color. It's full of beautiful cakes you can color with your favorite medium WITHOUT worrying about a single calorie.Whether you like fun coloring books that stretch your artistic side, or you just want to color for relaxation, you'll love Cake Coloring Book - it's literally just cakes - inspired by all the trendy, beautiful cakes seen in social media.This cakes coloring book is perfect for women and girls who love to color - even the young artist in your life will enjoy these tasty treats.Get your cake coloring book and markers, pens, or colored pencils and add them to your favorite handbag - you never know when inspiration will strike You'll Love This Cakes Coloring Book - Here's WhyThis sweet dessert coloring book is perfect for your next girls' night in or lazy Sunday.Cake Coloring Book features: 25 stunning hand drawn illustrations of gorgeous cakes - printed on single sided pages so you can color however you like.Practical size: 8.5"x11" Big enough to color all your favorite details, but small enough to fit on a shelf Original, hand-drawn illustrations to uplift and inspire.This cute dessert coloring is a perfect gift for your favorite coloring artist, too Thanks for checking out this Hazel Grey coloring book - more to come soon
Honey finds herself lost in an unexpected love triangle. Her first love, Jason, also known as "Her God," provides financial stability. The second partner, Malik, entertains her mind and offers mental peace for the time being. She soon realizes everything has a price, her relationships come with a bill she wasn't prepared to pay. Listening to advice from her best friends, good or bad, she soaks in every word like seasoning. Addicted to this new lifestyle, Honey finds it hard to make ethical life decisions, battling between luxury and her sanity. Dealing with betrayal from a close friend, and losing the love of her life she finds herself alienated from the world. Mistakes are realized when it's too late to turn back the hands of time. After the universe snaps Honey back to reality, she discovers the meaning of "The rose that grew from concreate."
Since her mother's death, Charlotte Scott has been reared by her Aunt Faith. But her childhood has been plagued by strange knockings on her bedroom door in the dead of night. A summons she never answers since she fears what might be waiting for her behind the door.Meeting Noel Chandler, a tutor at the university in Cambridge causes tension, since Charlotte thinks him prejudiced against women. Noel is actually Squire Chandler and lives at Martlesham Manor a Tudor house in Suffolk. It is while visiting Martlesham Manor with her cousin, Adele, that Charlotte learns the story of Prudence Chandler who, in the seventeenth century, was denounced as a witch by her husband and mother-in-law and consequently hanged.Charlotte becomes absorbed with the story of Prudence and realises there are many mysteries at the Manor. Who is the woman who moves silently around the house at night? Why is there a terrible feeling of dread that permeates the old building? And why do the birds fly low since there is always a threat of rain hanging over the Manor?As their love grows, Charlotte and Noel start to uncover the truth of his ancestral home. But the truth will involve Charlotte more intimately than she could possibly imagine.
My First Book Series
Hazel Janell Meredith; Danielle Bogan; Starkishia Rountree Bolding
Independently Published
2019
pokkari
"My First Book Series" includes six (6) primer books under on cover including "My 1 to 5 Activity Book," "My A to G Activity Book," "My H to P Activity Book," "My 10 to 100 Activity Book," "My 2 to 24 Activity Book," and "My Q to Z Activity Book. This volume teaches skip counting, over 70 words, math problems, geography facts, and much more. The books are full of coloring, writing, math activities and other Kindergarten readiness concepts. A Certificate of Completion is at the end of each volume.
Edmund Spenser and the Eighteenth-Century Book
Hazel Wilkinson
Cambridge University Press
2017
sidottu
Edmund Spenser's epic poem The Faerie Queene (1590–6) occupied an important place in eighteenth-century culture. Spenser influenced almost every major writer of the century, from Alexander Pope to William Wordsworth. What was it like to read Spenser in the eighteenth century? Who made Spenserian books, and how did their owners use and interpret them? The first comprehensive study of all of the eighteenth-century editions of Edmund Spenser addresses these questions through bibliographical analysis, and through examination of the history of the book and of eighteenth-century literature and culture. Within these contexts, Hazel Wilkinson provides new information about the production, contents, texts, and reception of the eighteenth-century editions of Spenser, to illuminate how his cultural presence became so far-reaching. With each chapter structured around a major edition of Spenser's work, this volume provides a timely addition to arguments about the nature of literary history and the growing cult of great writers of the past.
Mental health is a matter of vital importance in today's society, with the news media reporting on the topic on an almost daily basis. Despite this, the language associated with mental health has to date been relatively under-explored. Using methods from corpus linguistics and critical discourse analysis, this pioneering book is the first large-scale linguistic investigation of UK news reports on mental illness. Based on a purpose-built corpus of 45 million words of UK press reports on mental illness, it offers a range of analyses exploring language development across time, in addition to focusing on the differences between press representations of specific mental illnesses. The book provides linguistic insights into public perceptions of mental illness, as well as stigma creation and perpetuation in the media. It also includes original and significant methodological innovations, making it a vital resource for researchers for in corpus linguistics, health communication, and the health humanities.