Health &amp; Wellness

Outlive

by Peter Attia

The Body Keeps the Score

by Bessel van der Kolk

Where There Is No Doctor

by David Werner

Survival & Preparedness Health & Wellness

Why We Sleep

by Matthew Walker

Born to Run

by Christopher McDougall

Breath

by James Nestor

Diseases of Exotic Animals

by Murray E. Fowler, William J. Boever

Health & Wellness Technology & Programming

How Not to Die

by Michael Greger

In Defense of Food

by Michael Pollan

Lifespan

by David Sinclair

Spark

by John J. Ratey

The Obesity Code

by Jason Fung

The 4-Hour Body

by Tim Ferriss

Glucose Revolution

by Jessie Inchauspe

The Real Happy Pill

by Anders Hansen

Why We Get Sick

by Benjamin Bikman

Being Mortal

by Atul Gawande

Surgeon Atul Gawande confronts the limitations of modern medicine when it comes to aging and death, arguing that the medical profession has failed to prioritize quality of life in its pursuit of extending it. A profound meditation on mortality, autonomy, and what makes life worth living.

Outlive

by Peter Attia

Longevity-focused physician Peter Attia presents a new framework for thinking about chronic disease and aging, arguing that we need to shift from reactive "Medicine 2.0" to proactive "Medicine 3.0." He covers exercise, nutrition, sleep, and emotional health as the four pillars of a longer, better life.

The Body Keeps the Score

by Bessel van der Kolk

Pioneering psychiatrist Bessel van der Kolk draws on decades of research to show how trauma reshapes both the body and the brain. He explores innovative treatments — from neurofeedback to yoga to EMDR — that offer new paths to recovery beyond traditional talk therapy.

Where There Is No Doctor

by David Werner

Survival & Preparedness Health & Wellness

Originally written by David Werner for villages in rural Mexico without access to medical care, this is the most widely used health care manual in the world, translated into more than 80 languages. Plain-language guidance for recognizing, treating, and preventing common illnesses and injuries when a doctor isn't available.

Why We Sleep

by Matthew Walker

Neuroscientist Matthew Walker explores the science of sleep, revealing how it affects every aspect of our health — from brain function and immune defense to weight regulation and emotional well-being. A compelling argument for why sleep is the most important thing you can do for your body.

Born to Run

by Christopher McDougall

Christopher McDougall travels to Mexico's Copper Canyons to find the Tarahumara, a reclusive tribe of superathletes who run hundreds of miles without injury. Part adventure story, part science journalism, it challenges everything we think we know about running shoes, endurance, and human evolution.

Breath

by James Nestor

Journalist James Nestor investigates the lost art and science of breathing, drawing on ancient practices and modern research to reveal how the way we breathe affects everything from athletic performance to sleep quality to facial structure. A fascinating exploration of the most basic human function.

Diseases of Exotic Animals

by Murray E. Fowler, William J. Boever

Health & Wellness Technology & Programming

The foundational reference for veterinary care of non-domestic species — birds, reptiles, primates, marsupials, marine mammals, and everything in between. Fowler and Boever assembled the first comprehensive English- language text on the medical and surgical management of exotic animals, drawing on decades of zoo and wildlife practice.

How Not to Die

by Michael Greger

Dr. Michael Greger examines the fifteen leading causes of death in America and reveals how dietary and lifestyle changes can prevent, arrest, or even reverse each one. Backed by extensive research, he makes the case for a whole-food, plant-based diet as the foundation of good health.

In Defense of Food

by Michael Pollan

Michael Pollan distills decades of nutrition science into seven words: "Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants." He dismantles the Western diet's obsession with nutrients and processed food, making a clear-eyed case for returning to simple, traditional eating.

Lifespan

by David Sinclair

Harvard geneticist David Sinclair argues that aging itself is a disease — and one we can treat. He presents cutting-edge research on sirtuins, NAD+, and other longevity pathways, painting a future where humans could live far longer and healthier lives than we currently imagine.

Spark

by John J. Ratey

Psychiatrist John Ratey reveals the groundbreaking connection between exercise and brain health, showing how physical activity can improve learning, reduce stress, fight anxiety and depression, and even prevent Alzheimer's. A revolutionary look at the exercise-brain connection.

The Obesity Code

by Jason Fung

Nephrologist Dr. Jason Fung challenges the calories-in-calories-out model of obesity, arguing that insulin resistance is the real driver of weight gain. He presents a compelling case for intermittent fasting and dietary changes as more effective approaches than simple calorie restriction.

The 4-Hour Body

by Tim Ferriss

Tim Ferriss applies his obsessive self-experimentation approach to the human body, covering rapid fat loss, muscle gain, better sleep, and athletic performance. Part science, part biohacking manifesto, it's a sprawling collection of body optimization tips and tricks.

Glucose Revolution

by Jessie Inchauspe

Biochemist Jessie Inchauspe breaks down the science of blood sugar spikes and offers ten simple dietary hacks to flatten your glucose curves — from eating foods in the right order to adding vinegar before meals. Practical, accessible, and backed by continuous glucose monitor data.

The Real Happy Pill

by Anders Hansen

Swedish psychiatrist Anders Hansen presents the overwhelming scientific evidence that exercise is the single most effective thing you can do for your brain — reducing stress, improving focus, fighting depression, and even slowing cognitive decline. A concise, compelling case for moving more.

Why We Get Sick

by Benjamin Bikman

Metabolic scientist Benjamin Bikman explores insulin resistance as the common thread linking many modern chronic diseases, from diabetes and heart disease to Alzheimer's and cancer. He explains the science in accessible terms and offers practical strategies for improving insulin sensitivity.