Review of Winning the War on Cancer
-
Elendu Clement Ekechukwu
- In It Together VIP
- Posts: 261
- Joined: 28 Aug 2022, 09:07
- Currently Reading:
- Bookshelf Size: 71
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-elendu-clement-ekechukwu.html
- Latest Review: Shot Down by Steve Snyder
Review of Winning the War on Cancer
[Following is a volunteer review of "Winning the War on Cancer" by Sylvie Beljanski.]
Sylvie Beljanski is the author of the book Winning the War on Cancer. The funding for cancer research totaled more than a million dollars. Despite this data, it appears that cancer deaths continue to rise. The battle against cancer is described in detail in this book. The author of this book contends that though the cancer industry is worth billions of dollars, money is not the issue.
This book is instructive and inspirational. I found the author to possess many good traits. First of all, I was moved by the author's wish to carry on her father's legacy. It was wonderful to see Sylvie continuing her father's charitable endeavors. I appreciated that the author included numbers and data. This demonstrates that an extensive study was conducted. It was interesting to read about the activities I did with this book. I recognized the barrier that prevents natural treatments from succeeding in the health sector. Knowing that the health business is more interested in items that provide a return on investment than safety is depressing. Insightful information was also provided on product patenting.
The author further clarifies that this book is not meant to take the place of expert guidance. I appreciated that the author urged readers to follow medical advice despite the verifiable nature of the data offered in this book. I appreciated that the author included personal anecdotes. It made this novel easier for me to relate to. Her personal experiences taught me how important our identities are. Even if we strive to have excellent credentials and qualifications, some people would rather take lessons from our inexperience. The narrative regarding her presentation at the NAVEL Expo was extremely interesting to me. She was shocked to learn that there was no computer or projector available for the presentation, even though she was sure she was prepared. I appreciated that she was still able to convey an important message. There is just no excuse for being bad at what we do.
There were hardly any errors in this book because it had been carefully edited. I was unable to think of a negative element. The book was entertaining to read. Because of these factors, I give this book a rating of 5 out of 5. I enjoyed reading it very much, and I found nothing to be lacking.
I suggest this book to those who are interested in learning more about cancer because it has a wealth of useful information. This book should be fascinating and instructive for health aficionados.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Sylvie Beljanski is the author of the book Winning the War on Cancer. The funding for cancer research totaled more than a million dollars. Despite this data, it appears that cancer deaths continue to rise. The battle against cancer is described in detail in this book. The author of this book contends that though the cancer industry is worth billions of dollars, money is not the issue.
This book is instructive and inspirational. I found the author to possess many good traits. First of all, I was moved by the author's wish to carry on her father's legacy. It was wonderful to see Sylvie continuing her father's charitable endeavors. I appreciated that the author included numbers and data. This demonstrates that an extensive study was conducted. It was interesting to read about the activities I did with this book. I recognized the barrier that prevents natural treatments from succeeding in the health sector. Knowing that the health business is more interested in items that provide a return on investment than safety is depressing. Insightful information was also provided on product patenting.
The author further clarifies that this book is not meant to take the place of expert guidance. I appreciated that the author urged readers to follow medical advice despite the verifiable nature of the data offered in this book. I appreciated that the author included personal anecdotes. It made this novel easier for me to relate to. Her personal experiences taught me how important our identities are. Even if we strive to have excellent credentials and qualifications, some people would rather take lessons from our inexperience. The narrative regarding her presentation at the NAVEL Expo was extremely interesting to me. She was shocked to learn that there was no computer or projector available for the presentation, even though she was sure she was prepared. I appreciated that she was still able to convey an important message. There is just no excuse for being bad at what we do.
There were hardly any errors in this book because it had been carefully edited. I was unable to think of a negative element. The book was entertaining to read. Because of these factors, I give this book a rating of 5 out of 5. I enjoyed reading it very much, and I found nothing to be lacking.
I suggest this book to those who are interested in learning more about cancer because it has a wealth of useful information. This book should be fascinating and instructive for health aficionados.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Shot Down by Steve Snyder
