Review of Winning the War on Cancer
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Nwankwo GC
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Review of Winning the War on Cancer
[Following is a volunteer review of "Winning the War on Cancer" by Sylvie Beljanski.]
From the beginning of time, a deviation from the norm in any field usually occasions strong opposition, especially from the parties the standard favoured the most. In Winning the War on Cancer, Mirko Beljanski developed natural molecules that prevent the upsurge of cancerous cells in the body of patients, and most oncologists vehemently opposed him for that. They didn't like that he researched and found an unconventional way to cure cancer. They saw him as a threat to their livelihood because patients would gravitate to his procedure. Mirko faced opposition from the French government as well. Regardless of the fact that the natural procedure he discovered was utilised to cure a former French president, François Mitterrand, Mirko was imprisoned by the new French president after the death of Mitterrand. They did everything to destroy Mirko's great discovery. Sylvie Beljanski used this book to tell the story of his father's successes in medical research and to shed light on the many oppositions he faced. She also used it to uphold the great work of her father and advocate for a healthy society.
The author proved to be a gifted storyteller in this book. It was beautiful to see how she was able to combine storytelling with in-depth medical and political conversations. I love that Sylvie Beljanski was very intentional with the cover of the book; she ensured it reflected the central idea of using plant extracts to win the war on cancer. Chapter nine was my favourite part of the book because, in that chapter, the author wrote about toxic people who take every opportunity to make others believe they are not enough. She emphasised the importance of cutting such people off because negative emotions could be the root cause of many diseases. I love Sylvie Beljanski's passion for continuing in her father's footprints and upholding the Beljanksi Foundation.
There were some medical terms used in the book that I wasn't conversant with, and I had to stop my reading to understand those words before I could continue. That was the only part of the book that affected my reading just a bit. However, I won't hold that against the author because the book is predominately based on medical procedures, and it's only normal to find such terms.
The book was professionally edited. I found just one error in it. I rate it 4 out of 4 stars. I didn't remove a star because it was a great book. The author gave a detailed account of her father's achievements and upheld his legacy. She also incorporated health tips for everyone aspiring to live a healthy life.
I recommend Winning the War on Cancer to all cancer patients in different parts of the world. Anyone who wants to have an in-depth understanding of the natural procedure for treating cancer will find a lot of information in this book.
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Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
From the beginning of time, a deviation from the norm in any field usually occasions strong opposition, especially from the parties the standard favoured the most. In Winning the War on Cancer, Mirko Beljanski developed natural molecules that prevent the upsurge of cancerous cells in the body of patients, and most oncologists vehemently opposed him for that. They didn't like that he researched and found an unconventional way to cure cancer. They saw him as a threat to their livelihood because patients would gravitate to his procedure. Mirko faced opposition from the French government as well. Regardless of the fact that the natural procedure he discovered was utilised to cure a former French president, François Mitterrand, Mirko was imprisoned by the new French president after the death of Mitterrand. They did everything to destroy Mirko's great discovery. Sylvie Beljanski used this book to tell the story of his father's successes in medical research and to shed light on the many oppositions he faced. She also used it to uphold the great work of her father and advocate for a healthy society.
The author proved to be a gifted storyteller in this book. It was beautiful to see how she was able to combine storytelling with in-depth medical and political conversations. I love that Sylvie Beljanski was very intentional with the cover of the book; she ensured it reflected the central idea of using plant extracts to win the war on cancer. Chapter nine was my favourite part of the book because, in that chapter, the author wrote about toxic people who take every opportunity to make others believe they are not enough. She emphasised the importance of cutting such people off because negative emotions could be the root cause of many diseases. I love Sylvie Beljanski's passion for continuing in her father's footprints and upholding the Beljanksi Foundation.
There were some medical terms used in the book that I wasn't conversant with, and I had to stop my reading to understand those words before I could continue. That was the only part of the book that affected my reading just a bit. However, I won't hold that against the author because the book is predominately based on medical procedures, and it's only normal to find such terms.
The book was professionally edited. I found just one error in it. I rate it 4 out of 4 stars. I didn't remove a star because it was a great book. The author gave a detailed account of her father's achievements and upheld his legacy. She also incorporated health tips for everyone aspiring to live a healthy life.
I recommend Winning the War on Cancer to all cancer patients in different parts of the world. Anyone who wants to have an in-depth understanding of the natural procedure for treating cancer will find a lot of information in this book.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: The Chosen by Brandy Marks
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nwankwo chibuchi
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Slyvie Beljanski did a great job with this book from what I read from your review. It’s great to see people passionate about the patient and his interest
Latest Review: Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula by R.F. Kristi
