Evolutionary Medicine

Sajah Popham presents an innovative approach to herbalism that considers the holistic relationship among plants, humans, and the underlying archetypal patterns in Nature. Organized in five parts moving from the microcosmic to the universal, this work explores a unique integration of clinical herbalism, Ayurveda, medical astrology, spagyric alchemy, and medical and esoteric traditions from across the world into a truly holistic system of plant medicine.

A “drop-dead shocker” (Washington Post Book World) that uses evolutionary psychology to explain human mating and the mysteries of love If we all want love, why is there so much conflict in our most cherished relationships? To answer this question, we must look into our evolutionary past...

In this landmark book of popular science, Daniel E. Lieberman—chair of the department of human evolutionary biology at Harvard University and a leader in the field—gives us a lucid and engaging account of how the human body evolved over millions of years, even as it shows how the increasing disparity between the jumble of adaptations in our Stone Age bodies and advancements in the modern world is occasioning this paradox: greater longevity but increased chronic disease.

“Mr. Ridley’s best and most important work to date…there is something profoundly democratic and egalitarian—even anti-elitist—in this bottom-up approach: Everyone can have a role in bringing about change.” —Wall Street Journal The New York Times bestselling author of The...

When faced with new challenges, it’s easy to feel our solutions need to be equally unprecedented. We think we need a revolution. But what if this is a big mistake? In Evolutionary Ideas, Sam Tatam shows how behavioral science and evolutionary psychology can help us solve tomorrow’s challenges, not by divining something the world has never seen, but by borrowing from yesterday’s solutions–often in the most unexpected ways.

A famed political scientist's classic argument for a more cooperative world We assume that, in a world ruled by natural selection, selfishness pays. So why cooperate? In The Evolution of Cooperation, political scientist Robert Axelrod seeks to answer this question. In 1980, he organized the...

🚨 BREAKTHROUGH: Revolutionary Discovery That Changes Everything We Know About Life & Death 🚨 CANCER PATIENTS: This could save your life. HEALTH ENTHUSIASTS: Prepare for the most mind-blowing biological revelations you've never heard of. Note-This is the Deluxe Color Edition-If you would prefer the economical Black & white edition for $14.99 please follow this link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FLKBFHLV (also check out the amazing unique reviews there too!) What if the greatest medical mystery of our time has been hiding in plain sight for 3.8 billion years? This isn't just another ...

“Bringing Up Baby is the first book on evolutionary pediatrics. Paul Turke is a uniquely qualified author, with doctoral degrees in medicine and anthropology, a deep knowledge of evolutionary biology, and decades of clinical experience. In addition to practical advice, he offers evolutionary explanations, with dozens of vivid examples and engaging reminiscences enlivened by good humor on nearly every page. Read it!” -Randolph Nesse, MD “This is a fascinating, beautifully written, and scientifically rigorous book. I recommend it to all parents, and for everyone else who is interested ...

The Evolution of Medicine provides step-by-step instruction for building a successful "community micropractice", one that engages both the patient and practitioner in a therapeutic partnership focused on the body as a whole rather than isolated symptoms. This invaluable handbook will awaken health professionals to exciting new career possibilities. At the same time, it will alleviate the fear of abandoning a conventional medical system that is bad for doctors, patients, and payers, as well as being ineffectual in the treatment of chronic ailments

I am Anthony Bateson, BEM, and I am an, time to time, itinerant mature student, at Oxford University, Oxford Brookes University, and the University of Gloucestershire. But my only problem as a student was that I had persistent migraines, until I discovered a really unusual way of stopping them, in 2005. Then in a strange coincidence, I was lucky enough to be able to describe my unusual remedy to an Oxford neurology professor in 2013.