This Book May Save Your Life: Everyday Health Hacks to Worry Less and Live Better - Hardcover

by Karan Rajan (Author)

#1 SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER - A hilarious, myth-busting survival guide that explains the weird and wonderful bodily functions that keep us alive--and how to make them work better for longer--from TikTok's favorite doctor, "the go-to expert for a generation" (The Telegraph)

"Dr. Karan Rajan reveals his health hacks that may save your life. . . . In a world of charlatans and social media snake-oil salesmen, he provides a voice of reason."--Mail on Sunday

Your body is incredible, but it's also out to destroy you. Your brain is like an early computer operating system, riddled with bad code, slow to load, and more likely to watch cat memes than go to sleep. You'd be a mess without your skeleton, but it can be a bony cage if you're tortured by backaches, niggling neck pain, and knee joints that crumble under pressure. And your nose is a design disaster, getting blocked, springing leaks, and growing random tufts of hair.

You are the sum total of a lot of mistakes, trials, and errors, and you have to learn to live with them as best you can. That's where this book comes in. Here's everything you need to know to slow the inevitable decay that's plagued your body from the moment of your birth.
You will:

- Enjoy the most epic and efficient dump of your existence
- Optimize brain efficiency by putting an end to multitasking
- Give your breath a sniff test to assess your health
- Start treating your eye socket dumplings with the respect they deserve

Here's how to keep all your organs living in peaceful harmony so that you can enjoy a better, longer, healthier life.

Author Biography

Dr. Karan Rajan is an NHS surgeon and one of the biggest health and science creators on social media. Since 2020 he has amassed more than seven million followers across his channels with his refreshingly frank medical myth-busting and health-advice videos which combine education, entertainment, and generous servings of dark humor. In addition to being a regular advocate of health promotion on behalf of the NHS and the UK government, he has also worked closely with the UN, the World Health Organization, and the British Red Cross in an ambassadorial capacity. He is a senior clinical lecturer at the University of Sunderland School of Medicine and was formerly at Imperial College London.