Review of Winning the War on Cancer
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Review of Winning the War on Cancer
We frequently think of our body as a servant that needs to be submissive, perform, and provide pleasure. However, when illness strikes, you discover that the power balance is reversed and that you are not in charge. This highly educational self-help book, Winning the War on Cancer, was brilliantly written by Sylvie Beljanski. This book dives deep into the extensive research conducted by Sylvie's father, Mirko Beljanski, as he tirelessly sought out a natural solution for the devastating disease known as cancer. The process of bringing this natural cure for cancer to the people has not been an easy journey for Sylvie's father; the book further states the numerous struggles and difficulties faced by Mirko Beljanski and his dedicated team as they worked to uncover the truth about potential non-toxic treatments for cancer.
In addition, the book also exposes the corrupt and questionable tactics employed by the pharmaceutical industry and various governments in their efforts to suppress the dissemination of alternative cancer therapies. It's so sad that those who we rely on to give us a cure are, in one way or another, wanting us not to be free from the sickness just so we can continue buying their so-called cure so that they can continue to make more money.
I must say that this book is indeed a wonderful gift to us all; it's a source of hope for everyone battling this disease called cancer. One of the things I like so much about this book is its well-written and engaging narrative, which offers an honest portrayal of the author. This book's title, which also complements the book cover, is something I really love about the book. The book title sounds like a word of hope, and the book cover is beautifully designed; the combination of the book title and cover perfectly describes the book's content. While reading this book, I noticed no errors in it, which makes it obvious that this book has been through outstanding editing.
However, what I dislike about this book is the complexity of the terms used. I find some passages to be difficult to understand without a scientific background; as a reader with no knowledge of science or medical terms, I find it difficult to perfectly comprehend some parts of the book, but after a little dive into the internet to search some terms, I was able to understand and get along. I wish these terms were properly simplified for readers like me. Also, the appendix on dosages is somehow tedious.
Overall, Winning the War on Cancer provides valuable information on a potential natural cure for cancer and encourages readers to take an active role in their own health. It is a well-edited and educative book, which I strongly recommend to medical professionals, cancer patients or loved ones of cancer patients, and anyone interested in learning more about the corrupt practices of the pharmaceutical industry and the importance of a holistic approach to health. After considering how well-educative this book is and how perfectly written it is, I have no choice but to give it a rating of 5 out of 5 stars.
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Winning the War on Cancer
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