Cover of The Unprofessional Guide to laryngotracheitis

The Unprofessional Guide to laryngotracheitis

A Plain-Language Guide for Patients and Caregivers — What You Need to Know, For Informational Purposes Only

by Alumigogo Books

non-fiction

You just got diagnosed with laryngotracheitis. Let's figure out what that means — together, in plain language, without the panic.

Paperback
Back to School Sale
$30$18Save 40%
# of copies
Read a free sample →

About this book

Getting a diagnosis of laryngotracheitis can feel like being handed a word that doesn't belong to you. It's a mouthful, it sounds serious, and nobody explains it in a way that makes sense when you're scared. This guide is that explanation. Written for patients and caregivers, not medical students, it walks you through what's actually happening in your throat and windpipe, why it hurts, what to expect, and how to cope — all in plain language with the occasional moment of dark humor to get you through.

8 chaptersaprox 14,100 wordsabout 57 pages~71 min read
Read a free sample →

Reader Reviews

William Robinson

★★★★★

I'll be honest: I was hoping for more specifics on treatment outcomes and less time spent on describing the disease itself. That said, the plain-language description of what was happening in my throat actually helped me explain my symptoms to my doctor more clearly. It's a decent starting point if you're completely lost, but I wanted more depth.

Robert Campbell

★★★★

This guide did what no doctor managed to do in three appointments — it explained what laryngotracheitis actually is without making me feel stupid for asking questions. The chapter on causes made me stop blaming myself for the cold that wouldn't go away. It's not a miracle cure book, and it doesn't pretend to be. That honesty was exactly what I needed.

Matthew Rivera

★★★★

My wife was diagnosed two weeks ago and I've been terrified. This guide gave me the language to talk to her about what she's experiencing and the questions to ask her ENT. It's written like a friend who actually knows what they're talking about is sitting in your kitchen explaining things. Still scared, but at least now I know what I'm scared of.