Tracey Lindeman is a longtime freelance journalist whose work has appeared in The Guardian, The Atlantic, Al Jazeera, Maclean’s, The Walrus, the Globe and Mail, and many other publications. She is from Montreal and is currently based in western Quebec.
"""A brilliant, blistering read. BLEED is a memoir of Tracey Lindeman's decades-long attempt to be effectively treated for endometriosis, which caused her chronic, excruciating pain. It is also a masterful work of investigative journalism and an expansive history of women having agency taken away in their own health care. From forced experimentation on marginalized bodies to paternalistic clinic visits, Lindeman offers incontrovertible proof of a history of neglect and deceit. Each page was filled with information I needed to know, wanted to know. Grisly and informative, BLEED made me cry aloud in frustration and anger and wonder. I could not put this book down."" -- Heather O'Neill, author of When We Lost Our Heads ""Tracey Lindeman expertly weaves her own experience searching for endo relief with in-depth interviews and research proving her struggle was far from unique. Full of righteous rage and calls to action, BLEED is the book you need to be reading right now."" -- Julie S. Lalonde, author of Resilience Is Futile: The Life and Death and Life of Julie S. Lalonde"