Diana Tibert
What doctors never told me about my blood.
For almost 40 years, Diana has struggled with low iron. It wasn’t a problem when she was younger and before she had children but shortly after her second child was born, she felt drained. Doctors and blood tests found nothing wrong; she was only borderline anemic.
During hospital visits to give birth to three children and to remove her gallbladder, she found nuggets of wisdom that helped her live with anemia. It wasn’t until a friend suffered a life-threatening health issue with her blood, that Diana found the true source of her problem. Once identified, the battle began.
Fluid of Life is Diana’s journey to learn about anemia and how it affected her body. The book contains information on blood health every woman in mid-life needs. Diana shares the pieces of the puzzle that empowered her to regain control of her life, to disperse the fog and start living. These were key pieces not given during her many doctor visits.
In Fluid of Life, you’ll discover:
- which blood tests accurately measure blood levels
- which foods help and hinder the health of your blood
- what you can do today to start feeling better
- the symptoms of low iron
- how to improve your health by monitoring iron levels, and much more
If you’ve ever felt tired for no reason and are otherwise healthy, this book may unlock the mystery behind your lack of energy. It’s a quick read, packed with wisdom gained by suffering for almost 20 years from exhaustion that translated into irritability, depression and weight gain. If you want to change your life, you’ll love Diana Tibert’s insight to women’s health.
0122QCP0030
Genre: Non-fiction-Health-Women
Released: May 10, 2022
Available Formats
Paperback (ISBN: 978-1-927625-75-0; 72 pages; 8.5×5.5 inches) available at Amazon
eBook (ISBN: 978-1-927625-74-3; ??? words) available at Amazon
This title is available to Kindle Unlimited Members.
Disclaimer
Diana Tibert is NOT a doctor. She is NOT a nurse or medical practitioner of any type. She has no formal education or training in the medical field.
What she shares in this book is the wisdom she’s gained in her almost four decades of living with low blood, or as the doctors call it, anemia.
Anemia is defined as a deficiency of red blood cells or of hemoglobin in the blood. This may cause low energy levels, sleepiness, feeling tired, dizziness as well as more serious conditions.
Living with anemia made Diana a special case with her three pregnancies and one operation. Each hospital visit increased her understanding of red blood cell levels.
Please use this book as a springboard to seek answers to questions you might not know to ask. Take what you read here and do your own research online or at your library, and ask your doctor for more information on the topics discussed in this book. No one person knows all the answers. However, from talking to people who have knowledge about health and by reading books, magazine articles and online material, we can gain enough knowledge to live a healthy life.
Knowledge is power, and knowing about one of the most vital components that keeps us alive—blood—can help us recovery and provide a general over-all feeling of wellness. It might also prevent a major health crisis.
Some readers might say everything contained in this book can be found on the Internet. Perhaps it can, but it won’t be found in layman’s terms in one place, and it’s almost impossible to find answers to questions you don’t know to ask. If you are anemic, think you might be, or you are a woman between the ages of 30 and 50—with or without children, but particularly if you have had children—this information might provide some of the answers you seek. The book is short and to the point. There is no need to make it any longer than it needs to be.
Diana Tibert
Diana Tibert began writing professionally in 1997. She’s had countless articles published in magazines and newspapers, including Saltscapes Magazine, Plant and Garden Magazine, Canadian Gardening Magazine, The Guysborough County Journal and The Halifax Daily News.
She wrote on various topics that included gardening, genealogy, children, horses, riding and healthy living.
In the late 1990s, she wrote a gardening column for newspapers in Nova Scotia. For 15 years, she wrote a weekly genealogy column, Roots to the Past, that was published in 13 newspapers in Atlantic Canada, including The Timeas & Transcript, Moncton, NB, Journal-Pioneer, Summerside, PEI and The Western Star, Corner Brook, NL.
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Quarter Castle Publishing 