Review by Dayodiola -- Winning the War on Cancer
Posted: 16 Feb 2021, 10:04
[Following is a volunteer review of "Winning the War on Cancer" by Sylvie Beljanski.]
Winning the War on Cancer: The Epic Journey Towards a Natural Cure is a book that mirrors its title on cancer treatment through natural holistic drugs. This book details the constraints around making a natural drug; not only from the science of the drug-making but also from the political roar of multi-billion dollar conventional medicine companies.
Sylvie Beljanski is the daughter of a late molecular biologist, Mirko Beljanski, who developed natural botanical extracts used to treat cancer and other viruses on the DNA and RNA scale. Sylvie had continued her father's work since his institutional orchestrated demise, through the creation of the Beljanski Foundation. Truthfully, Natural extracts are more potent when compared to synthetic drugs, but their inability to be patented as a gateway to a billion-dollar empire makes its adoption slow and unheeding.
Winning the War on Cancer, written by Mirko Beljanski, is filled with stories and knowledge of alternative medicine to cure virus-related illnesses. The book starts with how and why Mirko sought a different means to cure cancer. It proceeded to relate how the botanical extracts helped save the then French President, Francois Mitterrand, survive prostate cancer. After the president's death, the organization and government that felt attacked by this new way clamped on Mirko and ensured his demise. Afterward, Sylvie took the mandate and further broadened the horizon of research, international recognition, and acceptance. Winning the War on Cancer details Sylvie's struggle to locate lost research materials and even scientists and doctors who would help her recover and continue cancer research.
What is there not to like in this book? It's inspiring and educating. It brings hope and encouragement to those that have succumbed to cancer. Sylvie tried in juxtaposing her 'learned' self into a scientist, and she excelled at it.
Reading this book shouldn't be limited to present cancer patients, rather anyone willing to know and understand the cure of virus-related illnesses. The straightforward message makes the information in this book worthwhile. Like the breakthrough findings, an example being the Pao Pereira, which according to this book does wonder for the body.
With no particular dislikes in the book and no grammatical errors recorded, also reeking of the writing style of a lawyer — justify and inform — rather than that of a scientist — to inform only. Therefore, I will give this book 4 out of 4 stars. And I would recommend it to all medical research personnel and everyone in search of a cure for cancer.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Winning the War on Cancer: The Epic Journey Towards a Natural Cure is a book that mirrors its title on cancer treatment through natural holistic drugs. This book details the constraints around making a natural drug; not only from the science of the drug-making but also from the political roar of multi-billion dollar conventional medicine companies.
Sylvie Beljanski is the daughter of a late molecular biologist, Mirko Beljanski, who developed natural botanical extracts used to treat cancer and other viruses on the DNA and RNA scale. Sylvie had continued her father's work since his institutional orchestrated demise, through the creation of the Beljanski Foundation. Truthfully, Natural extracts are more potent when compared to synthetic drugs, but their inability to be patented as a gateway to a billion-dollar empire makes its adoption slow and unheeding.
Winning the War on Cancer, written by Mirko Beljanski, is filled with stories and knowledge of alternative medicine to cure virus-related illnesses. The book starts with how and why Mirko sought a different means to cure cancer. It proceeded to relate how the botanical extracts helped save the then French President, Francois Mitterrand, survive prostate cancer. After the president's death, the organization and government that felt attacked by this new way clamped on Mirko and ensured his demise. Afterward, Sylvie took the mandate and further broadened the horizon of research, international recognition, and acceptance. Winning the War on Cancer details Sylvie's struggle to locate lost research materials and even scientists and doctors who would help her recover and continue cancer research.
What is there not to like in this book? It's inspiring and educating. It brings hope and encouragement to those that have succumbed to cancer. Sylvie tried in juxtaposing her 'learned' self into a scientist, and she excelled at it.
Reading this book shouldn't be limited to present cancer patients, rather anyone willing to know and understand the cure of virus-related illnesses. The straightforward message makes the information in this book worthwhile. Like the breakthrough findings, an example being the Pao Pereira, which according to this book does wonder for the body.
With no particular dislikes in the book and no grammatical errors recorded, also reeking of the writing style of a lawyer — justify and inform — rather than that of a scientist — to inform only. Therefore, I will give this book 4 out of 4 stars. And I would recommend it to all medical research personnel and everyone in search of a cure for cancer.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon