Review of Winning the War on Cancer
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Spencer Maina
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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.]
According to scientific research, every year, cancer is spreading rapidly globally. Although this pandemic was discovered many years ago and governments pumped a lot of funds into research into its solution, its casualties are still high until now. Nevertheless, medical doctors and scientists have worked tirelessly over the past few years, intending to develop a lasting solution to this disease. Mirko Beljanski is not an exception.
Winning the War on Cancer, by Sylvie Beljanski, is a book to showcase and continue the legacy of a former French medical scientist, Mirko Beljanski, who made great steps in the war against cancer. Beljanski had done a lot of studies and experiments on RNA and DNA and their relationships to cancer cells. He even discovered a couple of plant extracts that he tested and found effective on cancer cells. However, due to the political situation at the time, his laboratory was ransacked by the army, everything was destroyed, and he was arrested unlawfully. Unfortunately, Beljanski died of something her daughter, Sylvie, believed to be poisoning. (as she narrates in this book). To continue with her father's research and clean up the Beljanski name that the media had tarnished, Sylvie Beljanski founded a non-profit organization called The Beljanski Foundation, continuing with her father's research. She has also held seminars worldwide to educate the masses about cancer.
In her book, Sylvie Beljanski lays out the most up-to-date developments in the war against cancer. She shows how one invention has always led to another. For example, the plant extracts that Mirko discovered as a remedy for cancer cells later became a solution for HIV. The book is also a whistle-blower about the justice system in France. This is seen when Sylvie narrates how she fought for justice after the harassment done to her father. Furthermore, this book's expanded natural ways of dealing with cancer and other diseases are important to readers. It is interesting to know that plants that we see every day can be of great value to our health. Last but not least, I appreciate how the author broke down some difficult medical terms. This was done in brackets, after the words, and made my reading easy.
Although I have encountered a couple of grammar errors, my general view of the book is still positive and solid. I suggest another round of editing. Nevertheless, it was professionally edited, and I got educated from the book's vast information about cancer. Therefore, I will rate it 4 out of 4 stars.
I recommend Winning the War on Cancer to people interested in health and medicine books. It has a wide history of cancer, inventions that have taken place over the years, and present-day tested and proven remedies for the disease.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
According to scientific research, every year, cancer is spreading rapidly globally. Although this pandemic was discovered many years ago and governments pumped a lot of funds into research into its solution, its casualties are still high until now. Nevertheless, medical doctors and scientists have worked tirelessly over the past few years, intending to develop a lasting solution to this disease. Mirko Beljanski is not an exception.
Winning the War on Cancer, by Sylvie Beljanski, is a book to showcase and continue the legacy of a former French medical scientist, Mirko Beljanski, who made great steps in the war against cancer. Beljanski had done a lot of studies and experiments on RNA and DNA and their relationships to cancer cells. He even discovered a couple of plant extracts that he tested and found effective on cancer cells. However, due to the political situation at the time, his laboratory was ransacked by the army, everything was destroyed, and he was arrested unlawfully. Unfortunately, Beljanski died of something her daughter, Sylvie, believed to be poisoning. (as she narrates in this book). To continue with her father's research and clean up the Beljanski name that the media had tarnished, Sylvie Beljanski founded a non-profit organization called The Beljanski Foundation, continuing with her father's research. She has also held seminars worldwide to educate the masses about cancer.
In her book, Sylvie Beljanski lays out the most up-to-date developments in the war against cancer. She shows how one invention has always led to another. For example, the plant extracts that Mirko discovered as a remedy for cancer cells later became a solution for HIV. The book is also a whistle-blower about the justice system in France. This is seen when Sylvie narrates how she fought for justice after the harassment done to her father. Furthermore, this book's expanded natural ways of dealing with cancer and other diseases are important to readers. It is interesting to know that plants that we see every day can be of great value to our health. Last but not least, I appreciate how the author broke down some difficult medical terms. This was done in brackets, after the words, and made my reading easy.
Although I have encountered a couple of grammar errors, my general view of the book is still positive and solid. I suggest another round of editing. Nevertheless, it was professionally edited, and I got educated from the book's vast information about cancer. Therefore, I will rate it 4 out of 4 stars.
I recommend Winning the War on Cancer to people interested in health and medicine books. It has a wide history of cancer, inventions that have taken place over the years, and present-day tested and proven remedies for the disease.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
