Review of Winning the War on Cancer
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Grampy
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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 thoroughly researched and articulated book. It is a compilation of Pao Pereira extract treatments documented by Mirko Beljanski and the conspiracies surrounding his early demise. The themes of the book are loyalty, family, and corruption.
With his laboratory shut down, research documents seized, and exposure to poisonous substances, Mirko Beljanski grows sick and eventually dies. His daughter, Sylvie Beljanski, labors to clear his name and revive his outstanding work back to the limelight. She faces a lot of battles with the government and official academic bodies. They found it more important to bury Beljanski's work with him than spread the scientific success of his research. However, armed with a body of friends, scientists, and professors, they all joined forces to get the word out about making Mirko's dream a reality. The emotional and physical strain, combined with a history of health issues, caused Sylvie to break down. She battled solely with these issues, determined not to give up until her father's dream was fulfilled.
Based on factual events, the book possessed an intriguing plot line, a detailed rundown of medical facts, and a weaved-in personal encounter by the author. The author begins the book from almost the end, telling the whole story in-between. The book had a lot of pictures that displayed images relating to what was being discussed. It helped clarify some context and was also an element of interest to readers.
There is a wealth of information written in this book. I admire the author for breaking down the medical terms into understandable segments for the reader. Also, I enjoyed the quotes the author used at the beginning of each chapter. My favorite quote is by Dale Partridge: 'You were born with the ability to change someone's life, don't ever waste it.' The book displayed patience, and forethought was invested in the book's writing.
The book portrays our corrupt world and touches on several societal issues. It has a great depth of knowledge and is very detailed in its compilation of naturopathic treatments. There is nothing I dislike about this book, as it is exceptionally edited and interesting to read. The book was devoid of any errors. For these reasons, I rate the book 4 out of 4 stars.
I recommend this book to cancer patients outsourcing for other forms of treatments, as they would find this book handy. I also recommend the book to medical practitioners, researchers, and scientists.
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Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Winning the War on Cancer by Sylvie Beljanski is a thoroughly researched and articulated book. It is a compilation of Pao Pereira extract treatments documented by Mirko Beljanski and the conspiracies surrounding his early demise. The themes of the book are loyalty, family, and corruption.
With his laboratory shut down, research documents seized, and exposure to poisonous substances, Mirko Beljanski grows sick and eventually dies. His daughter, Sylvie Beljanski, labors to clear his name and revive his outstanding work back to the limelight. She faces a lot of battles with the government and official academic bodies. They found it more important to bury Beljanski's work with him than spread the scientific success of his research. However, armed with a body of friends, scientists, and professors, they all joined forces to get the word out about making Mirko's dream a reality. The emotional and physical strain, combined with a history of health issues, caused Sylvie to break down. She battled solely with these issues, determined not to give up until her father's dream was fulfilled.
Based on factual events, the book possessed an intriguing plot line, a detailed rundown of medical facts, and a weaved-in personal encounter by the author. The author begins the book from almost the end, telling the whole story in-between. The book had a lot of pictures that displayed images relating to what was being discussed. It helped clarify some context and was also an element of interest to readers.
There is a wealth of information written in this book. I admire the author for breaking down the medical terms into understandable segments for the reader. Also, I enjoyed the quotes the author used at the beginning of each chapter. My favorite quote is by Dale Partridge: 'You were born with the ability to change someone's life, don't ever waste it.' The book displayed patience, and forethought was invested in the book's writing.
The book portrays our corrupt world and touches on several societal issues. It has a great depth of knowledge and is very detailed in its compilation of naturopathic treatments. There is nothing I dislike about this book, as it is exceptionally edited and interesting to read. The book was devoid of any errors. For these reasons, I rate the book 4 out of 4 stars.
I recommend this book to cancer patients outsourcing for other forms of treatments, as they would find this book handy. I also recommend the book to medical practitioners, researchers, and scientists.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
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Joy Wendy
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Winning the War on Cancer provides valuable insights and actionable steps for improving cancer outcomes and overall health.
Latest Review: Asterisk by Booth Milovnik
