Living with skin conditions / Sarah A. Chamlin, with E.A. Tremblay.
By: Chamlin, Sarah L.
Contributor(s): Tremblay, E. A.
Material type:
BookSeries: Teen's guides.New York, NY : Facts on File, ©2010Description: 186 pages ; 24 cm.Content type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780816079117 ; 9780816079124 (pbk. : alk. paper).Subject(s): Skin -- Care and hygiene | Skin -- DiseasesDDC Call Number: C 616.5 | C357l 2010 | Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Non Fiction
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APEC Grace Park West Library Circulation | C 616.5 C357l 2010 (Browse shelf) | Available | A09-0000003 |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
You and the skin you're in -- A personal plan to deal with acne -- The sun and your skin -- Cuts, burns, and more : skin injuries -- Bites, stings, and rashes -- Chronic conditions : skin problems that don't go away -- Are you contagious? -- Your hair and you -- Helping others cope with skin conditions -- Paying for care.
"The books in the "Teen's Guides" series provide a wealth of information on a variety of illnesses, conditions, and diseases that often affect readers in grades 6 through 12 - from cancer and depression to asthma and diabetes. Ideal for teens living with the disease or whose family members or friends are coping with it, these insightful books offer everything readers need to know to understand the nature of the disease and its consequences on day-to-day life. Each book is written by a medical professional with firsthand experience with the disease or disorder. Case studies and dramatized, real-life examples illustrate the everyday impact of living with each specific disease. Topics covered include: How does the disease function, and how does it affect the body? How can one recognize the signs and symptoms of the disease? What causes the disease? What treatments are available, and are they effective? What side effects do they have? What social repercussions can the disease have? What should one expect going through recovery or as the disease progresses?"--


Non Fiction
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