As a DES Daughter, I had some information regarding my own health situation. I had no idea what other women and DES daughters had suffered. I am grateful to Joyce Bichler for her courage in confronting the pharmaceutical industry, but even more grateful for her generosity in sharing her painful experiences with all of us and leaving a frightening and damning testimonial.

Joyce Bichler captivated me with her honest, compelling story about her bout with cancer -- caused by a legal and presumably safe drug her mother took during her pregnancy. The book is inspiring, leaving readers feeling ready, willing and able to conquer the world and fight for what is right. At times, I cried. A must read! It will make you question every single drug any doctor prescribes to you for the rest of your life. And that, in itself, is good!

A great help for those new to diabetes.
Maes everyhing easy to understand.

I am an R.N. in an acute care hospital and this is the best book I have found for newly diagnosed diabetics. It's simple, but not childish. It gives all the pertinent information for a diabetic to get off to a good start without overloading them with a lot of medical jargon and technical information. It's officially recommended for pre-teens, but I find it beneficial for even adults. When they are ready to learn more, then they can move up to a more advanced book.

Interesting court case. Not very well explained. Enough to get the crux of the argument but not presented in a very, skillful, well-written manner. A better writer and editor could have produced a much more interesting read.

However, some interesting insights do get raised about how corporations large and small abuse their employees and the courts. Shows some of the clear flaws in the so-called American justice system and how those with enough cash can influence those with high self-interest and low morals.

As for some of the supposed commentary below the comments by the goof who entitles his diatribe the Establishment just show how narrow minded and ignorant some folks are, when commenting about others they disagree with but don't have a solid rationale to critique. Buddy has spent too much time watching what passes for entertainment on television these days or reading The National Enquirer, both which are as credible as his uninformed, snide comments.

I am no Scientologist and I'm no fool, however comments from buddy indicate that he falls into the latter camp, which is a charitable description of someone who thinks they are a wit but is only half right.

Every book you are forced to read tends to give you a negative outlook but all in all I learned a different side to Prozac

The author makes a complicated tale understandable and very very interesting. You couldn't ask for a better introduction to issues like the psychological drug approval process, 'the drug made me do it' thinking, and free will vs. brain chemistry determinism vs. community, company and co-worker responsibility. Very well written and very fair-minded!

I found this to be an astounding account of a lone artillery battery that obviously won the American Civil War singlehandedly!
They were always triumphant and seem to always be engaged in actions in which the enemy was always soundly defeated and incurring casualties at least three times that of the US forces, amazing, as a Civil War historian of some forty years standing I found this account to be of little value to the researcher. Imagine my consternation when I found pages 242, 243, 246, 247, 250, 251,254, 255, 258, 259,262, 263,266, 267, 270,and 271 totally blank!!this from a major publisher..this was a waste of my money.