Review of Winning the War on Cancer
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Moses J Wanjohi
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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.]
With cancer death rates increasing every year, a natural cure would sound like a miracle. Especially if it provides an alternative to the traditional, more expensive cancer treatments. Things, however, take a turn for the unexpected when Mirko Beljanski--a Ph.D. molecular biologist--introduces an alternative treatment for cancer that involved the use of plant extracts in place of synthetic pharmaceutical drugs. This natural form of treatment had proven effective and had even been successfully administered to the then President of France, François Mitterrand. But with the president passing on shortly after, Mr. Beljanski and his associates were left without protection, and the pharmaceutical companies--who would go to great lengths to protect their economic interests--raided Mr. Beljanski's lab and home, and confiscated his research records and equipment to sabotage the public's access to the cheap and natural cancer treatment. With Sylvie Beljanski succeeding her father, however, there may still be hope.
Winning the War on Cancer: The Epic Journey Towards a Natural Cure by Sylvie Beljanski is a work of nonfiction aimed at making public the scientific discovery of Mirko Beljanski, and the further research conducted by The Beljanski Foundation. Silvie Beljanski was born in New York City, U.S.A., but was raised and educated in Paris, France. She is a lawyer by profession and the founder of The Beljanski Foundation.
The information in the book is sufficiently detailed and even explains what other elements can be combined with the plant extracts to make them more effective. I also love how captivating the book is; the author narrates instances of her life story, and her journey of learning about her father's research which immediately captivates the reader and makes the story a little more entertaining than the average book on its subject. The book suggests a natural approach to curing illnesses, which makes it different from other books on its subject. It's also quite interesting that this book is a result of passion; Mirko Beljanski's passion to rid the world of cancer passed on to his daughter--who clearly enjoys carrying on his work.
The book provides invaluable information which could have a tremendous impact on the lives of cancer patients if implemented. There are, however, some limitations to it. First is that the plant extracts required for treatment are rare and could be difficult or expensive to obtain depending on what part of the world a patient resides in. Another limitation is that obtaining the plant extracts may require a level of knowledge and skill that few people possess, it is therefore not easy to apply the knowledge provided in the book for the average person.
I'd be happier if I had found this book sooner, but despite the many lives that are lost to cancer annually, I have hope that we may one day live in a cancer-free world. And if for nothing but hope, I am truly grateful to the author and The Beljanski Foundation as well as other organizations that contributed to this publication.
The book is well-edited, and I rate it 4 out of 4 stars, and 5 out of 5 stars.
I recommend this book to biochemists, pharmacologists, and other medical practitioners that may be involved in the development of medicine and other curative substances. I also recommend it to all people across all ages, and across the world in honor of Mirko Beljanski's desire to avail cheap health care to all that may need it.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
With cancer death rates increasing every year, a natural cure would sound like a miracle. Especially if it provides an alternative to the traditional, more expensive cancer treatments. Things, however, take a turn for the unexpected when Mirko Beljanski--a Ph.D. molecular biologist--introduces an alternative treatment for cancer that involved the use of plant extracts in place of synthetic pharmaceutical drugs. This natural form of treatment had proven effective and had even been successfully administered to the then President of France, François Mitterrand. But with the president passing on shortly after, Mr. Beljanski and his associates were left without protection, and the pharmaceutical companies--who would go to great lengths to protect their economic interests--raided Mr. Beljanski's lab and home, and confiscated his research records and equipment to sabotage the public's access to the cheap and natural cancer treatment. With Sylvie Beljanski succeeding her father, however, there may still be hope.
Winning the War on Cancer: The Epic Journey Towards a Natural Cure by Sylvie Beljanski is a work of nonfiction aimed at making public the scientific discovery of Mirko Beljanski, and the further research conducted by The Beljanski Foundation. Silvie Beljanski was born in New York City, U.S.A., but was raised and educated in Paris, France. She is a lawyer by profession and the founder of The Beljanski Foundation.
The information in the book is sufficiently detailed and even explains what other elements can be combined with the plant extracts to make them more effective. I also love how captivating the book is; the author narrates instances of her life story, and her journey of learning about her father's research which immediately captivates the reader and makes the story a little more entertaining than the average book on its subject. The book suggests a natural approach to curing illnesses, which makes it different from other books on its subject. It's also quite interesting that this book is a result of passion; Mirko Beljanski's passion to rid the world of cancer passed on to his daughter--who clearly enjoys carrying on his work.
The book provides invaluable information which could have a tremendous impact on the lives of cancer patients if implemented. There are, however, some limitations to it. First is that the plant extracts required for treatment are rare and could be difficult or expensive to obtain depending on what part of the world a patient resides in. Another limitation is that obtaining the plant extracts may require a level of knowledge and skill that few people possess, it is therefore not easy to apply the knowledge provided in the book for the average person.
I'd be happier if I had found this book sooner, but despite the many lives that are lost to cancer annually, I have hope that we may one day live in a cancer-free world. And if for nothing but hope, I am truly grateful to the author and The Beljanski Foundation as well as other organizations that contributed to this publication.
The book is well-edited, and I rate it 4 out of 4 stars, and 5 out of 5 stars.
I recommend this book to biochemists, pharmacologists, and other medical practitioners that may be involved in the development of medicine and other curative substances. I also recommend it to all people across all ages, and across the world in honor of Mirko Beljanski's desire to avail cheap health care to all that may need it.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: “Wisdom Of The Men” by Clint Arthur
