Review of Winning the War on Cancer
Posted: 06 Dec 2022, 06:10
[Following is a volunteer review of "Winning the War on Cancer" by Sylvie Beljanski.]
An educational book on cancer treatments that are natural and can be used in conjunction with other therapies like chemotherapy Along with her father's tale and his study, Beljanski also shares her own. In addition to discussing cancer and how to cure it, this book offers a brief history of the Beljanski family.
The fact that it also touches on some other extremely thought-provoking topics, like why and how the pharmaceutical industries function to prolong illness rather than cure it, is what I appreciated the most. The author discusses the significance of actively participating in decisions made regarding your health. It was possible for someone who doesn't understand science to understand the biological explanations and comprehend their significance and effects because they were stated in simple enough language. Beljanski's well-documented research on using natural extracts to treat cancer, which is documented in this book, supports what is widely held to be true: using solely pharmaceuticals manufactured by humans to treat cancer is not the only option. The possibility that these extracts could play a significant role in prevention was both intriguing and energizing. The pharmaceutical industry's lack of priority on prevention due to the financial repercussions was equally depressing to learn about. Natural products cannot be patented since they are derived from nature and belong to everyone, in contrast to synthetic medications, which can be patented, branded, and generate billion-dollar enterprises. The writing style strikes a balance between narrative, dialogue, and narrative to keep the plot progressing in a way that is richly textured. Another aspect of this book that I appreciated was how much of it was based on real information and facts. The evolution of chelation therapy and the number of individuals affected by pancreatic cancer are two specific instances.
There was nothing about the book that I didn't like. There are no typos or grammatical flaws in the work; it has been extraordinarily thoroughly edited. I also didn't observe any instances of profanity.
I give Sylvie Beljanski's book Winning the War on Cancer five out of five stars because it was a comfortable read rather than a technical dissertation, which was a wise choice on the author's part. It is also a very instructive and instructional book.
I would recommend Sylvie Beljanski's book Winning the War on Cancer to allopathic and alternative healthcare providers, as well as to people who are battling cancer or have a loved one who is doing so. I would also recommend it to anyone who wants to learn why it's crucial to take responsibility for their health.
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Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
An educational book on cancer treatments that are natural and can be used in conjunction with other therapies like chemotherapy Along with her father's tale and his study, Beljanski also shares her own. In addition to discussing cancer and how to cure it, this book offers a brief history of the Beljanski family.
The fact that it also touches on some other extremely thought-provoking topics, like why and how the pharmaceutical industries function to prolong illness rather than cure it, is what I appreciated the most. The author discusses the significance of actively participating in decisions made regarding your health. It was possible for someone who doesn't understand science to understand the biological explanations and comprehend their significance and effects because they were stated in simple enough language. Beljanski's well-documented research on using natural extracts to treat cancer, which is documented in this book, supports what is widely held to be true: using solely pharmaceuticals manufactured by humans to treat cancer is not the only option. The possibility that these extracts could play a significant role in prevention was both intriguing and energizing. The pharmaceutical industry's lack of priority on prevention due to the financial repercussions was equally depressing to learn about. Natural products cannot be patented since they are derived from nature and belong to everyone, in contrast to synthetic medications, which can be patented, branded, and generate billion-dollar enterprises. The writing style strikes a balance between narrative, dialogue, and narrative to keep the plot progressing in a way that is richly textured. Another aspect of this book that I appreciated was how much of it was based on real information and facts. The evolution of chelation therapy and the number of individuals affected by pancreatic cancer are two specific instances.
There was nothing about the book that I didn't like. There are no typos or grammatical flaws in the work; it has been extraordinarily thoroughly edited. I also didn't observe any instances of profanity.
I give Sylvie Beljanski's book Winning the War on Cancer five out of five stars because it was a comfortable read rather than a technical dissertation, which was a wise choice on the author's part. It is also a very instructive and instructional book.
I would recommend Sylvie Beljanski's book Winning the War on Cancer to allopathic and alternative healthcare providers, as well as to people who are battling cancer or have a loved one who is doing so. I would also recommend it to anyone who wants to learn why it's crucial to take responsibility for their health.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon