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Rating: 
Summary: Press reviews
Review: "its bedside manner is decidedly more reassuring and less alarmist" [than the Lonely Planet guide] Sunday Telegraph book of the week May 2000Best Title Award for October 1999 from Big World Magazine (Pennsylvania) "This clear concise manual explains how to avoid the icky side effects of travel" "the most amazing collection of well-written, easy to read, and jargon-free information flowing off every page of this book." Doctor (autumn 1999) "Whilst her theoretical knowledge is extensive, it is her personal experience that adds great charisma and humour to the very informative text, making the book a true pleasure to read." Travel Wise: newsletter of the British Travel Health Association Autumn 1999 "offers practical advice for disease prevention and treatment, based on the author's and travellers' personal experiences in a clear and concise way."
Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (1999) 93 539 "clear, easy to read, comprehensive manual... everything from jet lag to the psychological problems of being a long-term expat spouse." Carousel: diplomatic service families association magazine Autumn 1999 "excellent" Wanderlust June/July 1999 "magnificent book... readable and accessible" Expeditioner (Brathay Expeditions, spring 1998) "indispensable...some of the most realistic, practical advice about trekking" Independent on Sunday, London (May 4, 1997) "recommended" Marie Clare May 1997 "covers insect bite treatments, acclimatization, AIDS avoidance, snake-bite treatment and travel related skin problems." Los Angeles Times (Mar 9 1997) "at once attractive, user friendly and a good read." Discovery - Cathay Pacific (May 1996) "Amusing and informative...By far the best book of this type" Sesame: Scientific Exploration Society Newsletter, UK (spring 1995) "Interesting off-beat guide" Observer, London (May 14, 1995) "coverage is excellent...sensible...accurate and well researched...single authorship makes it an easy read" Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (1995) "with tips on avoiding afflictions such as 'sahib's knee' when mountain walking." Australian Gourmet Traveller "advice...from immunisation to dealing with snake-bites. General Practitioner (July 14, 1995) "there is even a section in 'Sex and the Single expat'. An extremely useful book." Good Book Guide (July 1995) "essential reading" Marie Claire June 1995 "useful reading" Daily Telegraph (London) 10 June 1995 "a must for anyone going travelling." Wanderlust February 1995 "The sensible precautionary advice covering common and uncommon ailments is not only thorough, but also made more palatable by the case histories and touches of humour." The Book Seller 13 January 1995 "an irresistible little book... Each topic is in easy-to-follow sections, with anecdotes and case histories to illustrate the medical guidelines." Globe (London)
Rating: 
Summary: Here are some published reviews from the UK
Review: 'The most amazing collection of well-written, easy to read, and jargon-free information flowing off every page of this book.' Doctor (UK) autumn 1999. 'A true pleasure to read.' Travel Wise: newsletter of the Britsh Travel Health Association Autumn 1999. 'Offers practical advice for disease prevention and treatment based on the author's and travellers' personal experiences in a clear and concise way. Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine & Hygiene (London)1999. 'At once attractive, user-friendly and a good read. Discovery - Cathay Pacific May 1996.
Rating: 
Summary: great book for the traveller
Review: Best title award for this month goes to Globe Pequot/Cadogan's Bugs, Bites, and Bowels - Oh My (by Dr Jame Wilson-Howarth). This 180-page booklet is a necessary addition to the backpack of anyone venturing outside their hotel. This clear, concise manual explains how to avoid all the icky side effects of travel, like insect bites, malaria,altitude sickness, diarrhea, and um, other
Rating:
Summary: The essential guide to getting sick
Review: Cadogan's Bugs, Bites and Bowels is the best health guide for travellers. I travel a lot for work and pleasure and always use it when preparing to leave. The text is bang up to date and easy to understand. You get all the details on where you're at risk, signs to look for and lots of advice on what to do if your luck runs out - for each and every possible ailment. Everyone who is planning a trip outdoors should get a copy. Five Stars.
Rating:
Summary: The essential guide to getting sick
Review: Cadogan's Bugs, Bites and Bowels is the best health guide for travellers. I travel a lot for work and pleasure and always use it when preparing to leave. The text is bang up to date and easy to understand. You get all the details on where you're at risk, signs to look for and lots of advice on what to do if your luck runs out - for each and every possible ailment. Everyone who is planning a trip outdoors should get a copy. Five Stars.
Rating:
Summary: Endlessly Fascinating
Review: Even if you're not going to be travelling in remote places, this book is wonderful. Jane Wilson-Howarth's no nonsense (and funny) tone makes this book an excellent read, even if it's just for the vicarious thrill of knowing which parasites you might encounter.
Rating:
Summary: Best of the lot
Review: I seem to collect health travel books. We live in Mexico and beleive in being our own best health advocates anywhere. Of all the books I have seen in the past five years dealing with travel health, Bugs, Bits & Bowels surpasses my previous favorite, one in the Moon Travel Series which is currently out of print. Wilson-Howarth is concise, yet seeming thorough, with a presentation easily understood. Even bits of humor sprinkled in.
Rating:
Summary: Don't leave it behind!
Review: This a gem of a book- not for the squeamish (though they wouldn't be travelling off the beaten path, would they?!) and definitely not to be given to your hypochondriacal aunt before she goes on her next overseas vacation- but great for everybody travelling outside of say, North American & Western Europe. V. practical, v. succinct & v. realistic. Great help in planning your trip, esp. if you are anyway intrepid in your travels. And loads of fun to read, with lots of v. funny bits.
Rating:
Summary: The best travel medical guide I've found so far.
Review: This book has travelled with me on several trips throughout Southeast Asia, India, and Nepal, and was much appreciated when illness struck (and when preparing to travel). The lighthearted writing style makes it easy and entertaining to read but it seems to be backed solidly by training and experience and the author comes as straight to the point as can be wished for.
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