Review of Winning the War on Cancer
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Mvjdarling
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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.]
Winning the War on Cancer by Sylvie Beljanski is a book that speaks mainly on cancer, the way it metastasizes, its possible triggers, and also the project of winning that war. The book also speaks volumes on the various issues concerning viruses, the toxicity of chemicals, and intervention by the Beljanski Foundation and other organizations like the Center for Information of Research and Scientific Innovation (CIRIS).
It started with Sylvie speaking at an event she was invited to speak on behalf of the Beljanski Foundation. Her father was a scientist who founded it with her mum, helping in ways she could. It specializes in getting different plant extracts and making them into a natural cure or medicine for most types of cancer and other viruses; her father was arrested because of that, got sick before his trial, and died after a while. Sylvie promised to research and make those botanical extracts to help humankind; from whence she tried to connect with people her father worked with, and together they got on the project, and from the many testimonies, it was a success.
I liked the various lessons the book portrays. It teaches the readers how the botanical extracts work, cancer itself, the toxicity of the different chemicals on earth, the many challenges the Beljanski foundation faced, new projects, and Sylvie's life. The author got into details in each chapter and scenario to pass the message to her readers, and in situations like this, you don't just read; you learn, which I suppose is one of the reasons Sylvie published this book.
I wouldn't say I liked how the author projected her husband as a villain in the book, like in some fantasy fiction movies. I believe he may have his reasons for not living her dreams. I find it hard to comprehend how her husband's absence at some point in her journey isn't pleasant while justifying her father's absence during her early years at the beginning of the book as nice.
The author's use of grammar and vocabulary is top-notch, as the author communicates with the readers easily. Therefore, I rate Winning the War on Cancer 4 out of 4 stars because of the lessons it teaches. Also, the book is exceptionally well edited because I found no errors in it.
I recommend this book to scientists, researchers, and those who want to know about winning the war on cancer using botanical extracts. The author does well with the symphony of events, each syncing to form one good book containing science, dedication, patients, success, family, and purpose. I love the vision of the Beljanski Foundation, and the authors resort to taking after her father in saving humankind.
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Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Winning the War on Cancer by Sylvie Beljanski is a book that speaks mainly on cancer, the way it metastasizes, its possible triggers, and also the project of winning that war. The book also speaks volumes on the various issues concerning viruses, the toxicity of chemicals, and intervention by the Beljanski Foundation and other organizations like the Center for Information of Research and Scientific Innovation (CIRIS).
It started with Sylvie speaking at an event she was invited to speak on behalf of the Beljanski Foundation. Her father was a scientist who founded it with her mum, helping in ways she could. It specializes in getting different plant extracts and making them into a natural cure or medicine for most types of cancer and other viruses; her father was arrested because of that, got sick before his trial, and died after a while. Sylvie promised to research and make those botanical extracts to help humankind; from whence she tried to connect with people her father worked with, and together they got on the project, and from the many testimonies, it was a success.
I liked the various lessons the book portrays. It teaches the readers how the botanical extracts work, cancer itself, the toxicity of the different chemicals on earth, the many challenges the Beljanski foundation faced, new projects, and Sylvie's life. The author got into details in each chapter and scenario to pass the message to her readers, and in situations like this, you don't just read; you learn, which I suppose is one of the reasons Sylvie published this book.
I wouldn't say I liked how the author projected her husband as a villain in the book, like in some fantasy fiction movies. I believe he may have his reasons for not living her dreams. I find it hard to comprehend how her husband's absence at some point in her journey isn't pleasant while justifying her father's absence during her early years at the beginning of the book as nice.
The author's use of grammar and vocabulary is top-notch, as the author communicates with the readers easily. Therefore, I rate Winning the War on Cancer 4 out of 4 stars because of the lessons it teaches. Also, the book is exceptionally well edited because I found no errors in it.
I recommend this book to scientists, researchers, and those who want to know about winning the war on cancer using botanical extracts. The author does well with the symphony of events, each syncing to form one good book containing science, dedication, patients, success, family, and purpose. I love the vision of the Beljanski Foundation, and the authors resort to taking after her father in saving humankind.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Entanglement - Quantum and Otherwise by John K Danenbarger
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Joy Wendy
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- Latest Review: Asterisk by Booth Milovnik
Beljanski's Winning the War on Cancer empowers readers with knowledge and hope, presenting innovative approaches to cancer treatment.
Latest Review: Asterisk by Booth Milovnik
