Review of Winning the War on Cancer
Posted: 08 Apr 2022, 17:36
[Following is a volunteer review of "Winning the War on Cancer" by Sylvie Beljanski.]
Recent advancements in cancer genetics and medicinal chemistry, built on years of fundamental scientific discovery, are now merging to change treatment for cancer. Clinical research is primed to undergo a radical shift as new molecular insights are quickly used to develop cancer therapeutics, beginning with fortuitous findings in uncommon fractions of the disease. Hence, the fight against cancer may have reached a watershed moment. In this book, we will meet Mirko Beljanski, one of the most passionate and heartfelt people with a deep desire to defeat cancer, and his efforts have resulted in numerous successes. He presented naturopathy as an alternative treatment for cancer and a tool to reweigh the physical and mental health of cancer patients. While his heart was set on continuing this feat, he perished. As a result, although Sylvie Beljanski, his daughter, is a lawyer by profession, she was able to accomplish her father's objective. Furthermore, Sylvie Beljanski's book Winning the War on Cancer meets her goal of exposing the adversity that governments and the pharmaceutical industry place on natural cancer treatments. As a result, get your hands on this book right away.
What I appreciate most about this book is Sylvie's willingness to speak truth to power by exposing the chasm between the pharmaceutical industry and natural medicine researchers. Botany is a fascinating subject, and I thoroughly enjoyed learning about it from a scientific perspective. Those pieces of information presented and cited by Sylvie were accurate, despite her claim that she was not an expert in the field. Since Mirko did so much before his death, he truly is an icon. This is exemplified by his father's work, which Sten Friberg observed in 1980, who commended his excellent ideas and asked him to provide copies of any papers or manuscripts of those studies to the Nobel Foundation in Stockholm. However, we can't do anything about Mirko's loss, and my condolences go out to her daughter, who has been entrusted with carrying on her father's advocacy.
Even though this book does not necessitate any prior knowledge of biology, I found concepts like stem cells and the RNA process taxing. Having said that, the incomprehensibility of such concerns is what I didn’t like about this book. Although Mirko's backstory and Sylvie's anecdotes break up the book's emphasis on facts and figures, they provide some solace to readers who might otherwise find it tedious to read about the holistic concept of cancer.
Despite the overwhelming complexity of cancer's proliferative processes, the clinical benefits of targeting vulnerable regions within a cancer are undeniable. We may not know whether alternative medications, such as natural cures, may defeat cancer after centuries of research, but we do know that everyone is continuously striving to find a solution. Because I can't think of any more negative things about it, I'm giving it a 4 out of 4 stars. There are no mistakes in this book's editing, which means that this book has been ideally and outstandingly edited.
In the case of a cancer patient's family, I recommend reading this book and considering the possibility of natural medicine as a potential treatment. The victim's mind and body will be strengthened, even though a full recovery is not guaranteed. Furthermore, this may interest those who enjoy botany and cancer clinical research topics.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Recent advancements in cancer genetics and medicinal chemistry, built on years of fundamental scientific discovery, are now merging to change treatment for cancer. Clinical research is primed to undergo a radical shift as new molecular insights are quickly used to develop cancer therapeutics, beginning with fortuitous findings in uncommon fractions of the disease. Hence, the fight against cancer may have reached a watershed moment. In this book, we will meet Mirko Beljanski, one of the most passionate and heartfelt people with a deep desire to defeat cancer, and his efforts have resulted in numerous successes. He presented naturopathy as an alternative treatment for cancer and a tool to reweigh the physical and mental health of cancer patients. While his heart was set on continuing this feat, he perished. As a result, although Sylvie Beljanski, his daughter, is a lawyer by profession, she was able to accomplish her father's objective. Furthermore, Sylvie Beljanski's book Winning the War on Cancer meets her goal of exposing the adversity that governments and the pharmaceutical industry place on natural cancer treatments. As a result, get your hands on this book right away.
What I appreciate most about this book is Sylvie's willingness to speak truth to power by exposing the chasm between the pharmaceutical industry and natural medicine researchers. Botany is a fascinating subject, and I thoroughly enjoyed learning about it from a scientific perspective. Those pieces of information presented and cited by Sylvie were accurate, despite her claim that she was not an expert in the field. Since Mirko did so much before his death, he truly is an icon. This is exemplified by his father's work, which Sten Friberg observed in 1980, who commended his excellent ideas and asked him to provide copies of any papers or manuscripts of those studies to the Nobel Foundation in Stockholm. However, we can't do anything about Mirko's loss, and my condolences go out to her daughter, who has been entrusted with carrying on her father's advocacy.
Even though this book does not necessitate any prior knowledge of biology, I found concepts like stem cells and the RNA process taxing. Having said that, the incomprehensibility of such concerns is what I didn’t like about this book. Although Mirko's backstory and Sylvie's anecdotes break up the book's emphasis on facts and figures, they provide some solace to readers who might otherwise find it tedious to read about the holistic concept of cancer.
Despite the overwhelming complexity of cancer's proliferative processes, the clinical benefits of targeting vulnerable regions within a cancer are undeniable. We may not know whether alternative medications, such as natural cures, may defeat cancer after centuries of research, but we do know that everyone is continuously striving to find a solution. Because I can't think of any more negative things about it, I'm giving it a 4 out of 4 stars. There are no mistakes in this book's editing, which means that this book has been ideally and outstandingly edited.
In the case of a cancer patient's family, I recommend reading this book and considering the possibility of natural medicine as a potential treatment. The victim's mind and body will be strengthened, even though a full recovery is not guaranteed. Furthermore, this may interest those who enjoy botany and cancer clinical research topics.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon