Medicating Race

Discover the compelling exploration of race and health in Anne Pollock's insightful book, Medicating Race, published by Duke University Press in 2012. Spanning 277 pages, this thought-provoking work delves into the intricate relationships between race, pharmaceuticals, and heart disease in the United States over the past century. Pollock meticulously traces the evolution of cardiology, highlighting key milestones such as the FDA's approval of BiDil, the first medication specifically sanctioned for a particular racial group. This book is essential for anyone interested in the intersections of race, medical care, and public health. Engage with critical discussions that challenge conventional understandings of race and medicine, making Medicating Race a vital addition to your reading list.