CHRISTOPHER KELLY, M.D., M.S., is a senior clinical fellow at
Columbia University Irving Medical Center. He served as intern,
resident, and chief resident at Columbia University Irving Medical
Center, where he is currently completing his cardiology fellowship.
He lives in New York City.
Marc Eisenberg, M.D., F.A.C.C., is an associate professor of
medicine at the Columbia University Irving Medical Center and an
attending physician at Columbia University Irving Medical
Center/New York-Presbyterian Hospital. A fellow of the American
College of Cardiology, he lives and works as a clinical
cardiologist in New York City.
“[A] lively, reader-friendly, and useful guide. . . . [with] clear
instructions and reassuring, amicable tone.” — Publishers
Weekly
“In this easy-to-understand guide, two Columbia University
cardiologists double as medical experts and comedians…Expect solid
information…presented in a lively, entertaining way.” —
Booklist
“There’s this little thing called the internet that can be both a
hypochondriac’s best friend and worst enemy. Now, cardiologists
Christopher Kelly and Marc Eisenberg are offering an alternative.
Their book, Am I Dying?!, is a guide to different symptoms,
complete with tips.” — Bustle (6 Best Nonfiction Books Coming Out
in December 2018)
“[Am I Dying] reviews dozens of symptoms and offers advice on when
to chill out, make a doctor’s appointment or go to the hospital.
Aka: It’s ideal for hypochondriacs.” — PureWow (8 Books We Can’t
Wait to Read in December)
“For the hypochondriac in everyone, comes this indispensable guide
from two Columbia University cardiologists.” — Furthermore from
Equinox (5 Books High Performers Should Read This Month)
“Affable, authoritative authors present a readable, researched
text.” — Library Journal
“Whether it’s a mark on your skin or a weird feeling in your chest,
one of the most common things people want to know about their
health problem is ‘Am I dying?’” — Men’s Health
“A troubleshooting guide to your health so you can stop freaking
out every time your eyelid starts twitching.” — Buzzfeed (29 Things
That Will Make 2019 Less of a Pain)
“Tempted to Google those symptoms? Let these Columbia University
cardiologists soothe--and educate--your inner hypochondriac
instead.” — People Health Issue
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