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Maggie Ollerenshaw

Narrator

Maggie Ollerenshaw

Maggie Ollerenshaw is an English actress, best known for playing the role of Mavis in the BBC sitcom series Open All Hours and its spin-off series Still Open All Hours. Her many other television credits include leading roles in Coronation Street, One Foot in the Grave, Midsomer Murders and Wire in the Blood. Her film credits include Britannia Hospital, A Private Function, Pierrepoint and most recently Steven Spielberg's War Horse.

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Title:
It's All in Your Head: Stories from the Frontline of Psychosomatic Illness (MP3)
Written by:
Suzanne O'Sullivan 
Read by:
Maggie Ollerenshaw 
Format:
Unabridged MP3 CD Audio Book 
Number of CDs:
Duration:
10 hours 57 minutes 
MP3 size:
455 MB 
Published:
January 28 2017 
Available Date:
January 28 2017 
Age Category:
Adult 
ISBN:
9781489375438 
Genres:
Non-fiction; Medicine; Science & Technology 
Publisher:
Bolinda/Audible audio 
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AUD$ 39.95
AUD$ 39.95
 

Winner Wellcome Book Prize 2016

'Doctors' tales of their patients' weirder afflictions have been popular since Oliver Sacks ... Few of them, however, are as bizarre or unsettling, as those described in this extraordinary and extraordinarily compassionate book.'
The Sunday Times

A neurologist explores the very real world of psychosomatic illness.

Pauline first became ill when she was 15. What seemed to be a urinary infection became joint pain, then life-threatening appendicitis. After a routine operation Pauline lost all the strength in her legs. Shortly afterwards, convulsions started. But Pauline’s tests are normal: her symptoms seem to have no physical cause whatsoever. This may be an extreme case, but Pauline is not alone. As many as a third of people visiting their GP have symptoms that are medically unexplained. In most, an emotional root is suspected which is often the last thing a patient wants to hear and a doctor to say. We accept our hearts can flutter with excitement and our brows can sweat with nerves, but on this journey into the very real world of psychosomatic illness, Suzanne O'Sullivan finds the secrets we are all capable of keeping from ourselves.

'A book to start a revolution in healthcare, to make us see what no one has seen so clearly before.'
The Times

'A fascinating glimpse into the human condition ... a forceful call for society to be more open about such suffering.'
The Daily Mail