Review of Winning the War on Cancer
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Chifuniro Phiri
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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.]
Throughout the centuries, cancer has proven to be a devastating and deadly disease. Doctors and scientists have laboured tirelessly to invent its cure and alleviate its pain. In the book, Winning the War on Cancer: The Epic Journey Towards a Natural Cure, we are presented with information that shows that curing cancer is not a far-fetched possibility. The author of the book, Sylvie Beljanski, narrates the story of her father’s quest to find the cure for cancer.
Sylvie’s father, Dr Mirko Beljanski, was a scientist who was conducting independent research on the natural cure for cancer. Apparently, this did not sit well with some big pharmaceutical companies. As a result, the police raided his laboratory and seized him. Unfortunately, shortly after his arrest, Dr Mirko Beljanski became unwell and died. Upon hearing the news, his daughter, Sylvie, was devastated and knowing her father’s work, Sylvie resolved to continue his work in an effort to find a natural cure for cancer. This plunged her into a world of oncology and natural cure. It is a gripping and informative story.
The first thing I like about the book is that the adopts a story-telling approach as opposed to a purely scientific or medical discussion. In addition, I love that the book is exceptionally edited and contains no errors. The book appears to be very educative, and I got to learn so much new information on issues dealing with cancer. Information like how chemicals can destabilize DNA was new and very educative to me. I like that the book also dwells on the issue of natural cures as opposed to manufactured cures. The topic of natural cures is something that has always fascinated me. Moreover, I like that the author also exposed how some pharmaceutical companies can sabotage well-meaning research in order to protect their business interests. This gives a unique glimpse into what is commonly called the deep state.
There is nothing in particular that I disliked about the book, only that sometimes I lost track as the author jumped between her personal story and the issue of cancer. I will, therefore, rate the book 5 out of 5 stars.
This book should be read by every doctor, particularly those who specialize in the field of oncology. Scientists and researchers in the field of oncology can learn a great deal from this book. I also recommend this book to individuals who are suffering from cancer. Finally, readers who are simply interested in reading an informative and educative book would greatly enjoy this book.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Throughout the centuries, cancer has proven to be a devastating and deadly disease. Doctors and scientists have laboured tirelessly to invent its cure and alleviate its pain. In the book, Winning the War on Cancer: The Epic Journey Towards a Natural Cure, we are presented with information that shows that curing cancer is not a far-fetched possibility. The author of the book, Sylvie Beljanski, narrates the story of her father’s quest to find the cure for cancer.
Sylvie’s father, Dr Mirko Beljanski, was a scientist who was conducting independent research on the natural cure for cancer. Apparently, this did not sit well with some big pharmaceutical companies. As a result, the police raided his laboratory and seized him. Unfortunately, shortly after his arrest, Dr Mirko Beljanski became unwell and died. Upon hearing the news, his daughter, Sylvie, was devastated and knowing her father’s work, Sylvie resolved to continue his work in an effort to find a natural cure for cancer. This plunged her into a world of oncology and natural cure. It is a gripping and informative story.
The first thing I like about the book is that the adopts a story-telling approach as opposed to a purely scientific or medical discussion. In addition, I love that the book is exceptionally edited and contains no errors. The book appears to be very educative, and I got to learn so much new information on issues dealing with cancer. Information like how chemicals can destabilize DNA was new and very educative to me. I like that the book also dwells on the issue of natural cures as opposed to manufactured cures. The topic of natural cures is something that has always fascinated me. Moreover, I like that the author also exposed how some pharmaceutical companies can sabotage well-meaning research in order to protect their business interests. This gives a unique glimpse into what is commonly called the deep state.
There is nothing in particular that I disliked about the book, only that sometimes I lost track as the author jumped between her personal story and the issue of cancer. I will, therefore, rate the book 5 out of 5 stars.
This book should be read by every doctor, particularly those who specialize in the field of oncology. Scientists and researchers in the field of oncology can learn a great deal from this book. I also recommend this book to individuals who are suffering from cancer. Finally, readers who are simply interested in reading an informative and educative book would greatly enjoy this book.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: “Wisdom Of The Men” by Clint Arthur
