Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness

* Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness Î PDF Read by ! Susannah Cahalan eBook or Kindle ePUB Online free. Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness The exhausted doctors were ready to commit her to the psychiatric ward, until the celebrated neurologist, Dr. In 2009, Susannah Cahalan woke up in a strange hospital room strapped to a bed, under guard, and unable to move or speak. With sharp reporting drawn from hospital records, scientific research, and interviews with doctors and family, Brain on Fire is a crackling mystery and an unflinching, gripping personal story that marks the debut of an extraordinary writer.. Souhel Najjar, join

Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness

Author :
Rating : 4.96 (908 Votes)
Asin : B009VSFJ6C
Format Type :
Number of Pages : 458 Pages
Publish Date : 2015-06-09
Language : English

DESCRIPTION:

Amazon Customer said "Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness" should be. "Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness" should be required reading for everyone in the health care profession- especially neurologists. This past April, ""Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness" should be" according to Amazon Customer. "Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness" should be required reading for everyone in the health care profession- especially neurologists. This past April, 2017, my 18 year old granddaughter, Alysa, after having had seizures, spent 2 weeks in the hospital; MRI's, CT-scans, EEGs and blood work came back normal. Slowly, she became unable to read, to eat, to speak. Slowly, she "descended into madness", becoming violent and halluci. 017, my 18 year old granddaughter, Alysa, after having had seizures, spent ""Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness" should be" according to Amazon Customer. "Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness" should be required reading for everyone in the health care profession- especially neurologists. This past April, 2017, my 18 year old granddaughter, Alysa, after having had seizures, spent 2 weeks in the hospital; MRI's, CT-scans, EEGs and blood work came back normal. Slowly, she became unable to read, to eat, to speak. Slowly, she "descended into madness", becoming violent and halluci. weeks in the hospital; MRI's, CT-scans, EEGs and blood work came back normal. Slowly, she became unable to read, to eat, to speak. Slowly, she "descended into madness", becoming violent and halluci. Amazing! This story was amazing! I was hooked from the first page and could barely put it down to go to sleep at midnight. Susannah Cahalan takes you into the mind of someone who's slowly slipping into madness without even realizing it. It makes me aware of how fragile it is to "lose your mind". I love reading about psychology and unique diseases so this was a homerun for me. It was fascinating to see how closely interlink our men. Mesmerizing true story by an exceptional writer There have been thousands of reviews for this book, so there's little that I can add. All I can say is that this is one of the most mesmerizing accounts of a true life medical mystery that I've ever read.The author, Susannah Cahalan would most likely be dead, had her family not questioned the original diagnosis she received by so called medical experts. Granted, the horrific disease that she suffered from is extremely rar

The exhausted doctors were ready to commit her to the psychiatric ward, until the celebrated neurologist, Dr. In 2009, Susannah Cahalan woke up in a strange hospital room strapped to a bed, under guard, and unable to move or speak. With sharp reporting drawn from hospital records, scientific research, and interviews with doctors and family, Brain on Fire is a crackling mystery and an unflinching, gripping personal story that marks the debut of an extraordinary writer.. Souhel Najjar, joined her team. Over one million dollars worth of blood tests and brain scans revealed nothing. Susannah's astonishing memoir chronicles the swift path of her illness and the lucky, last-minute intervention led by one of the few doctors capable of saving her life. With the use of a simple - yet ingenious - test, he was able to make a lifesaving diagnosis - revealing a newly discovered autoimmune disorder in which the body attacks the brain. Yet, only weeks earlier she had been a healthy, ambitious twenty-four-year-old, six months into her first serious relationship and a sparkling career as a cub reporter. Her medical records - from a month-long hospital stay of which she had no memory - reported psychosis, violence, and dangerous instability. Weeks ticked by and Susannah moved inexplicably from violen

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