Review of Winning the War on Cancer
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Hyfr Zack
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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.]
The head of research at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, Dr. Mirko Beljanski, is the father of Sylvie Beljanski. According to Dr. Mirko Beljanski, a biologist and biochemist, specific strategies must be adopted to find a cure for cancer. This conviction led Dr. Mirko to launch a private research facility to cure cancer via integrative medicine. Nevertheless, Dr. Mirko Beljanski's viewpoint was met with vehement criticism from the pharmaceutical industry, the government, and the oncology community. This book tells the story of one man's attempt to use plant extracts to treat cancer. Was he successful? Was there enough opposition to crush his dream? The answers to the questions above are provided throughout this book.
Winning the War on Cancer by Sylvie Beljanski taught me how crucial bravery and resilience are while following a dream. The plant Pao Pereira is what Dr. Beljanski used to create the extract that can potentially treat cancer. If she had to build a foundation to carry on her father's studies, the author would require a steady supply of this plant. The author relocated from France to French Guiana and then to Brazil to obtain this plant. She encountered cultural shock while on her search, slept in a mud hut, and even had an accident at sea that caused their boat to capsize. She persisted until she found this uncommon plant's source in one of Brazil's most isolated regions.
The author's dedication to discovering a long-lasting treatment for cancer is another aspect of this book that I enjoy. The author's promise to donate all net earnings from the sale of this book to her organization encouraged me to buy it. Sylvie's foundation aims to aid in advancing the fight against cancer through research.
I found this book to be eye-opening. According to the author, pharmaceutical firms' monopoly is caused by their access to millions of dollars in research and clinical trial funding. Despite several botanical names in this book being challenging to pronounce, the author kept her writing straightforward and easy to grasp. This book was perfectly edited and didn't contain any grammatical errors. Considering the likes mentioned above, I am giving this book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars.
I suggest this book to academics studying cancer. The knowledge included in this book may be crucial in assisting humanity in its effort to eradicate cancer. Medical professionals who want to use integrative medicine to treat cancer can also benefit from reading this book.
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Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The head of research at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, Dr. Mirko Beljanski, is the father of Sylvie Beljanski. According to Dr. Mirko Beljanski, a biologist and biochemist, specific strategies must be adopted to find a cure for cancer. This conviction led Dr. Mirko to launch a private research facility to cure cancer via integrative medicine. Nevertheless, Dr. Mirko Beljanski's viewpoint was met with vehement criticism from the pharmaceutical industry, the government, and the oncology community. This book tells the story of one man's attempt to use plant extracts to treat cancer. Was he successful? Was there enough opposition to crush his dream? The answers to the questions above are provided throughout this book.
Winning the War on Cancer by Sylvie Beljanski taught me how crucial bravery and resilience are while following a dream. The plant Pao Pereira is what Dr. Beljanski used to create the extract that can potentially treat cancer. If she had to build a foundation to carry on her father's studies, the author would require a steady supply of this plant. The author relocated from France to French Guiana and then to Brazil to obtain this plant. She encountered cultural shock while on her search, slept in a mud hut, and even had an accident at sea that caused their boat to capsize. She persisted until she found this uncommon plant's source in one of Brazil's most isolated regions.
The author's dedication to discovering a long-lasting treatment for cancer is another aspect of this book that I enjoy. The author's promise to donate all net earnings from the sale of this book to her organization encouraged me to buy it. Sylvie's foundation aims to aid in advancing the fight against cancer through research.
I found this book to be eye-opening. According to the author, pharmaceutical firms' monopoly is caused by their access to millions of dollars in research and clinical trial funding. Despite several botanical names in this book being challenging to pronounce, the author kept her writing straightforward and easy to grasp. This book was perfectly edited and didn't contain any grammatical errors. Considering the likes mentioned above, I am giving this book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars.
I suggest this book to academics studying cancer. The knowledge included in this book may be crucial in assisting humanity in its effort to eradicate cancer. Medical professionals who want to use integrative medicine to treat cancer can also benefit from reading this book.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Waterworks by Jack Winnick
