A brutally honest, but humorous account of the journey through the labyrinth of healthcare, including an eye-opening exploration of the skyrocketing costs — both personal and systemic — inflicted by hypochondria and the cost to the nation's healthcare ecosystem, and how consumers eventually pay for this precipitous rise in costs.

Hypochondria is not just a memoir, but a call for greater discussion amongst patients, families, providers, employers and health care executives. It’s a beacon for change by unraveling the commercialization of healthcare, dissecting Big Pharma's role in America’s pill-popping culture and proposing alternative, disruptive solutions.

Editorial Review:

“In Hypochondria, aided by his coauthor, Marnie Hall, highly successful travel and healthcare executive Hal Rosenbluth opens up about his own hypochondria and offers helpful insights into how America's health system can improve by utilizing emerging technologies like telehealth (turbocharged by AI), which will increase accessibility and effectiveness, especially for those who struggle with illness anxiety.” — Dan Hesse, chairman, Akamai, and former CEO, Sprint