Review of Winning the War on Cancer

[Grace Lee Rose]

[Following is a volunteer review of "Winning the War on Cancer" by Sylvie Beljanski.]

---

5 out of 5 stars

---

Share This Review

---

Sylvie Beljanski's book, Winning the War on Cancer: The Epic Journey Towards a Natural Cure, details the lengths she went to honour her commitment to her dying father, Mirko Beljanski, a manufacturer of effective natural medicines. The author describes her father's struggles with his studies in the book, as well as the hostility he encountered owing to politics in the pharmaceutical sector and the French government's persecution of her family. The availability of products for cancer patients and the presentation of his case to the European Court of Human Rights were among the promises Sylvie made to her father. Sylvie's promises showed her generosity towards humanity, with little consideration for the consequences that might follow.

This book's writing was flawless, in my opinion. Perhaps because of this, I was able to stay interested in this novel. The book's excellent explanations of the medical terms it used were another aspect I appreciated. As a medical student, I was already aware of most of these words, but the book did a fantastic job describing them for the common reader.

I also appreciated that the writer went into great detail regarding the research that went into developing this novel treatment. The book was full of information supported by several types of data. This increased the credibility of the information in the book.

I would give this book a perfect score of 5 out of 5 stars because there was nothing I disliked. It is an educational book for learning, and I learned a lot, including how to take preventative measures against this dreadful cancer. I was riveted as I read Sylvie's bold choice to protect her father's business. Since every chapter contained new information, I kept reading the book. I discovered no errors, and this shows it was painstakingly edited.

I recommend this book to all medical professionals and students worldwide interested in learning about effective natural cancer treatments. Readers interested in cancer research and the healthcare industry should also read this book. I wouldn't suggest this book to those who don't have a scientific interest. This is because a significant portion of the book delves deeply into the scientific research on cancer, which would prevent such readers from comprehending the book's contents.

******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon