Review of Winning the War on Cancer

[Andrada Madalina]

[Following is a volunteer review of "Winning the War on Cancer" by Sylvie Beljanski.]

---

4 out of 4 stars

---

Share This Review

---

Winning the War on Cancer by Sylvie Beljanski is a memoir about medical freedom and governmental greed. It presents a natural approach to cancer and the author's journey to defend her father's legacy and honor. Also, this non-fiction book presents various themes such as scientific research, injustice, corruption, and hope.

Briefly, Sylvie Beljanski focused on the scientific achievements of her father, Mirko Beljanski, and the plant extracts that changed the history of France. She presented the protocol for different diseases and the link between emotion and cancer. Also, Sylvie illustrated some memories from her childhood and emphasized her journey to launch a foundation and manufacture the natural products of her father.

I loved that Sylvie Beljanski also focused on expressing her feelings and emotions about the legal system and the people around her, not just on the information about her brilliant father's cancer research and his discoveries regarding RNA fragments. For instance, I was shocked by the cruelty of the French government that unjustly accused Mirko Beljanski and poisoned him even though his work could make a difference for humankind. I understood his helplessness when the federal police banned his life-saving products. Also, I empathized with Sylvie when she became aware of the emotional unavailability of her husband Ken and found myself in her need for affection and validation from others.

There is no aspect I disliked about this book. I liked that the author presented information about cancer prevention and advised the reader to choose alternatives to conventional cancer treatment. I was impressed by the Pao pereira's benefits and effects on different kinds of cancer and viruses. I appreciated Sylvie's remarkable research, supported by various notes and comparison charts of RNA fragments and natural products. Also, I liked the moving testimonials of the patients who survived cancer because of Dr. Beljanski's efforts.

I rate this memoir 4 out of 4 stars because it triggered an inner calling in me, and I loved Sylvie's commitment to her cause. I empathized with her while she was dealing with stress and was struggling to carry on the research program. I appreciated that the author stated that her book should not be used to treat any medical condition and offered access to a webinar presentation about Dr. Beljanski's discoveries. Also, the book was exceptionally edited. I discovered no single error while reading it.

I recommend this memoir to people interested in biomedical science and alternatives to pharmaceutical drugs. It is perfect for those who want to read about cancer research and medical miracles but not for those who question integrative medicine. Also, Winning the War on Cancer is suitable for a large audience because of its very mild profanity and non-erotic content.

******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon