Review of Winning the War on Cancer
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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.]
In the introductory segment of her publication, Winning the War on Cancer: The Epic Journey Towards a Natural Cure, Sylvie Beljanski unveils striking cancer-related statistics. She rephrases a 2012 World Health Organization proclamation, anticipating a global surge in new cancer cases to reach 22 million within two decades. Contrarily, the author references a 2014 National Cancer Institute statement predicting medical expenses for cancer care to skyrocket to $173 billion by 2020.
Despite scientific advancements, Beljanski posits that cancer drug costs are escalating. Citing a Journal of the American Dietetic Association article, she underscores public demand for affordable, natural solutions such as dietary supplements, distinguishing them from costly and patentable synthetic medications. The latter undergoes approval by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), securing market exclusivity for pharmaceutical companies.
A notable aspect of Beljanski's work is her substantiated exploration of cancer treatment challenges. Professor Shmuel Shoshan aptly highlights the poor outcomes of conventional cancer treatments offered by pharmaceutical companies. The significant gap between clinical trials of dietary supplements and FDA approval is underscored, along with pharmaceutical lobbying efforts to limit public health choices.
Beljanski passionately reveals the legal constraints faced by dietary supplement producers, preventing specific health benefits from being listed on labels. Instead, general information about nutrients and bodily functions is allowed, restricting detailed claims like cardamom lowering blood pressure.
The book chiefly aims to broadcast the groundbreaking research of the author's late father, Mirko Beljanski, demonstrating the efficacy of two plant extracts against numerous cancer stem cells. Despite a SWAT-style raid on Mirko Beljanski's laboratory, the potential benefits of Beljanski's nutritional supplements for cancer patients are emphasized, whether used alone or in conjunction with conventional treatments.
The editing was superb, showcasingthe lack of grammatical errors in the book. Beljanski's writing is well-referenced, presenting ideas in an accessible manner with minimal medical jargon. Consequently, I assign it a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. I found nothing to dislike.
This book is recommended for those impacted by cancer, AIDS, or environmental pollution. Health-conscious individuals will find it insightful, offering perspectives on common nutritional supplements like green tea.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
In the introductory segment of her publication, Winning the War on Cancer: The Epic Journey Towards a Natural Cure, Sylvie Beljanski unveils striking cancer-related statistics. She rephrases a 2012 World Health Organization proclamation, anticipating a global surge in new cancer cases to reach 22 million within two decades. Contrarily, the author references a 2014 National Cancer Institute statement predicting medical expenses for cancer care to skyrocket to $173 billion by 2020.
Despite scientific advancements, Beljanski posits that cancer drug costs are escalating. Citing a Journal of the American Dietetic Association article, she underscores public demand for affordable, natural solutions such as dietary supplements, distinguishing them from costly and patentable synthetic medications. The latter undergoes approval by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), securing market exclusivity for pharmaceutical companies.
A notable aspect of Beljanski's work is her substantiated exploration of cancer treatment challenges. Professor Shmuel Shoshan aptly highlights the poor outcomes of conventional cancer treatments offered by pharmaceutical companies. The significant gap between clinical trials of dietary supplements and FDA approval is underscored, along with pharmaceutical lobbying efforts to limit public health choices.
Beljanski passionately reveals the legal constraints faced by dietary supplement producers, preventing specific health benefits from being listed on labels. Instead, general information about nutrients and bodily functions is allowed, restricting detailed claims like cardamom lowering blood pressure.
The book chiefly aims to broadcast the groundbreaking research of the author's late father, Mirko Beljanski, demonstrating the efficacy of two plant extracts against numerous cancer stem cells. Despite a SWAT-style raid on Mirko Beljanski's laboratory, the potential benefits of Beljanski's nutritional supplements for cancer patients are emphasized, whether used alone or in conjunction with conventional treatments.
The editing was superb, showcasingthe lack of grammatical errors in the book. Beljanski's writing is well-referenced, presenting ideas in an accessible manner with minimal medical jargon. Consequently, I assign it a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. I found nothing to dislike.
This book is recommended for those impacted by cancer, AIDS, or environmental pollution. Health-conscious individuals will find it insightful, offering perspectives on common nutritional supplements like green tea.
******
Winning the War on Cancer
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
