Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus (NPH)

One in Ten Dementia Patients Have NPH And Could Be Cured in Days

By: Dr Vernon Coleman

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

Other than Alzheimer's disease normal pressure hydrocephalus (NPH) is the commonest cause of dementia. It affects millions. The diagnosis is missed more than 80% of the time. Millions of patients with have been wrongly diagnosed. If they have idiopathic normal pressure hydrocephalus they can be treated and possibly cured. The author describes the symptoms of idiopathic normal pressure hydrocephalus and how it can be diagnosed and treated. He also explains why doctors and nurses so often miss this diagnosis and why idiopathic normal pressure hydrocephalus is so little known. The author Dr Vernon Coleman MB ChB DSc FRSA is an English doctor and the bestselling author of over 100 books which have sold over two million copies in the UK alone and been translated into 25 languages. He has run many successful campaigns on medical issues and has given evidence to the House of Commons and House of Lords in the UK. What the papers say about the author: Vernon Coleman writes brilliant books - Good Book Guide Compulsive reading - The Guardian No thinking person can ignore him - The Ecologist Acknowledged authority - The Observer His message is important - The Economist Superstar - Independent on Sunday The man is a national treasure - What doctors don't tell you His advice is optimistic and enthusiastic - British Medical Journal Marvellously succinct, refreshingly sensible - The Spectator Probably one of the most brilliant men alive today - Irish Times Britain's leading medical author - Daily Star Britain's leading health care campaigner - The Sun The patient's champion - Birmingham Post A persuasive writer whose arguments, based on research and experience, are sound - Nursing Standard King of the media docs - Independent Godsend - Daily Telegraph Brilliant - The People Revered guru of medicine - Nursing Times Perhaps the best known health writer for the general public in the world today - The Therapist He's the Lone Ranger, Robin Hood and the Equalizer rolled into one - Glasgow Evening Times etc etc

A lot of repeating the same information.

A lot of repeating the same information. Seemed to deal with percentages of people being misdiagnosed with other dementias. Instead of actually having NPH. Would have liked to hear more of personal stories of people with the condition. For the price it was ok. Do plan to read other books with more in depth information.