Herb Keyser grew up in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. As an honor student at the prestigious Central High School there, he was awarded a full scholarship to Temple University and went on to Hahnemann Medical School. In New York City he received his specialty training in Obstetrics and Gynecology and began practice in Long Island New York. During those early years he also dreamt of a career in show business, spending his summers getting training in the resort areas of the mountains in New York State. It would have an effect on his life many years later. In 1968, as a result of the Vietnam War, he was drafted out of his practice and served as a Lt. Colonel in the United States Army Medical Corps in Georgia delivering babies and began his writing for medical scientific journals, primarily in the areas of infertility and human sexuality. He returned to private practice in 1970 and became the head of the Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology at one of the largest hospitals in Long Island. He continued writing for journals and portions of medical textbooks. Disillusioned in the early 80’s with the healthcare provided in America he began writing for the general public. Two books were published “Women Under The Knife” and “Prescription For Disaster: Healthcare In America.” They had Forewords by the late Senator Paul Wellstone, Surgeon General C. Everett Koop and two of the most famous physicians in the United States. The books resulted in multiple appearances with Ted Koppel on NIGHTLINE including a Town Hall presentation at the University of Chicago. Keyser also appeared on a large number of national and local television and radio programs. The information he provided did not endear him to a portion of the medical community and resulted in a significant level of harassment. As a result he began he research into the experiences of a large number of physicians throughout the country who were whistleblowers. Keyser gave up the private practice of medicine and for the next 25 years he provided obstetrical care throughout the United States in poverty areas, on Indian reservations, at military facilities and for a long period of time in communities of migrant workers. Finding little interest in his writing about abuses within the healthcare system his writing became more eclectic. He wrote a humorous travelogue “Two Drifters Off To see The World” and an unusual cookbook “A Chautauquan Searches Paris for the Best Tarte au Citron.” Then after the turn of the century he returned to his early love of the theatre and wrote his most successful book “Geniuses of the American Musical Theatre.” The result of that publication has been his appearances multiple times every year as a lecturer on that subject on the most prestigious cruise lines in the world. He continues that to this day. At the age of 79, after 50 years, he finally gave up the practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology. His writing then turned to his earlier research about medical whistleblowers in America. It resulted in the publication of his first novel at the age of 83, AN UNQUIET LIFE: Odyssey of a Whistleblower. In the process, while attempting to portray the angst of his protagonist, he remembered something his mother-in-law had told him about his earlier books, “the books will never sell because there is no sex.” As a result, in his new novel, he included information about female sexual gratification he had discovered in his early research in human sexuality 50 years ago. It was material he had never published and was never previously reported in any scientific or lay publication.