William Crawford Gorgas's 'Sanitation in Panama' is a groundbreaking work that delves into the intricacies of public health and sanitation during the construction of the Panama Canal. Gorgas meticulously details the challenges faced and the innovative solutions implemented to combat diseases such as yellow fever and malaria. The book is written in a clear and concise style, making it accessible to readers interested in both medical history and engineering marvels of the early 20th century. Gorgas's inclusion of statistical data and personal anecdotes adds depth to the narrative, showcasing his expertise in the field of sanitation and disease prevention. 'Sanitation in Panama' is a valuable contribution to the history of public health and showcases Gorgas's significant impact on improving living conditions for thousands of workers during a pivotal moment in global infrastructure development. Readers interested in medical history, sanitation practices, and the Panama Canal project will find this book both informative and engaging.