Author
David Sherer, MD
David Sherer was born in Washington, DC and spent his childhood and adolescence in Bethesda, Maryland. After earning a BA in Music with a concentration in piano from Emory University in 1979, he moved to Boston where he completed his medical school studies. After an internship in internal medicine in Baltimore, he completed his anesthesia residency at The University of Miami/Jackson Memorial Hospital in 1986 and practiced clinical anesthesia in a variety of settings until his retirement in 2019.
Since 2018 he has written the blog “What Your Doctor Isn’t Telling You” for Bottom Line Publications and has written numerous articles and appeared in many videos on healthcare, medicine and related topics.
Since 2018 he has written the blog “What Your Doctor Isn’t Telling You” for Bottom Line Publications and has written numerous articles and appeared in many videos on healthcare, medicine and related topics.
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During his clinical career he was Physician Director of Risk Management for a major American health maintenance organization, helping to design and implement policies that made patients less likely to suffer the consequences of medical malpractice and medical error.
His work and writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, Esquire, Bethesda Magazine, U.S. News and World Report, USA Today and other publications.
He lives in Chevy Chase, Maryland. Into the Ether is his first work of fiction.
His work and writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, Esquire, Bethesda Magazine, U.S. News and World Report, USA Today and other publications.
He lives in Chevy Chase, Maryland. Into the Ether is his first work of fiction.
Honorable Award









New Arrivals
Books by David Sherer, MD








Testimonials
What Readers Are Sharing
Recent book reviews for David Sherer, MD’s What Your Doctor Won’t Tell You: The Real Reasons You Don’t Feel Good and What YOU Can Do About It
" As a couple in our 70s, we found Dr. Scherer's book to be validating for much of what we did know but mostly about so much we did not know. If you are facing upcoming surgery , I highly recommend reading Chapter 3. You can tilt much in your favor by asking for a few key choices in preparation from time of day for your surgery to an advance meeting with your anesthesiologist."
FiresideAmazon Reviews
" All those little secrets drs dont want to tell you, read it and you’ll be blown away. Great reading, highly recommend to anyone wanting to take control of their own health."
Kathy DayAmazon Reviews
"I bought the book to evaluate what an "average" reader might ask: should I buy this book? It is well written and has good references. It has an Index, which I consider absolutely essential (except perhaps for a novel), for a book of this type. What are its advantages? It is written by a physician with decades of experience, and he is willing to put to paper what many physicians would never do---lest they risk their reputations."
Dr. Victor S. AlpherAmazon Reviews

