Stories of Life, Death and Brain Surgery

Do No Harm

Henry Marsh
Tahmini Okuma Süresi:
7 sa. 51 dk.
Sayfa Sayısı:
277
Basım Tarihi:
26 Mayıs 2015
İlk Yayın Tarihi:
13 Mart 2014
Yayınevi:
Thomas Dunne Books
Orijinal Adı:
Do No Harm
ISBN:
9781250065810
Ülke:
Amerika Birleşik Devletleri
Dil:
İngilizce
Format:
Karton kapak

Yorumlar ve İncelemeler

How does it feel to hold someone's life in your hands?
9/10
·277 syf.··
Beğendi
·
2025 61. kitabı
·
4 günde okudu
·
Okunma: 17 Eylül 2025 09:22
“Do No Harm: Stories of Life, Death and Brain Surgery” is an intimate tour of the world inside our skulls, guided by one of the UK’s foremost neurosurgeons, Henry Marsh. It’s an extraordinary voyage into the psyche of a brain surgeon, plunging into the thrilling peaks and devastating troughs of this high-stakes profession. Marsh’s narrative is refreshingly candid, searingly honest, and deeply human. Imagine holding someone’s life in your hands, the scalpel poised over the intricate maze that houses thoughts, feelings, and reason. Every cut could either restore life or rob it. Marsh introduces us to this exhilarating and terrifying reality, revealing the fierce joy of a successful operation and the profound despair when things go awry. “Do No Harm: Stories of Life, Death and Brain Surgery” doesn’t shy away from the harsh realities of being a neurosurgeon. There are poignant tales of triumphs and heartbreaking disasters, haunted by the shadow of mortality. There’s the girl who wakes up after surgery, her life saved but her personality forever changed. There’s the young man left in a vegetative state because of a millimeter’s misjudgment. And there’s the lingering echo of regret that colors the life of a surgeon. But amidst the sorrow and guilt, Marsh finds space for humor, the dark kind that often serves as a coping mechanism in the face of incessant pressure. The neurosurgical landscape is vividly captured, with tales that range from frustrating battles with hospital bureaucracy to nerve-wracking surgical procedures, all set against the backdrop of a bustling modern hospital. Yet, at the heart of “Do No Harm,” beyond the gripping tales of life, death, and brain surgery, there’s a profound lesson. A lesson about hope. Marsh’s narrative is a testament to the
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Do No HarmHenry Marsh · Thomas Dunne Books · 20152 okunma
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