“I cannot live without books”
Thomas Jefferson
“I think books are like people, in the sense that they’ll turn up in your life when you mostneed them.”
Emma Thompson
Winning The War On Cancer
A breakthrough book, Winning The War On Cancer: The Epic Journey Towards A Natural Cure, reveals a true story, so dark and yet so compelling and critical to read if you know anyone with cancer.
It sheds light on an arena where profit is everything and human life is damned. It shows up corrupt governments, greedy pharmaceutical companies, and profiteers around the world. It illuminates how well-meaning men of science can be railroaded and their life’s work destroyed. It shows why we will not win the war on cancer until we recognize that there are entities that have a stake in our losing the war–and do something about it more effectively–both individually and collectively. It shows why so many of us don’t have to die of cancer, and yet we do, as our physicians remain blind to what can help us, beyond cut burn, and poison.
100% of the author’s proceeds from “Winning The War On Cancer” will be donated to The Beljanski Foundation to help fund anticancer research to cure cancer the natural way.
Description
President Nixon signed the “War on Cancer” into law in 1971. Some forty-five years and several billion dollars later, it looks like we have lost the battle. Or have we?
What if a natural solution had been there all along, but had just been overlooked by the pharmaceutical industry?
When a new, natural and non-toxic way to address cancer is being discovered, it is a game changer that does not go unnoticed by the scientific community. But instead of being hailed and embraced, it is fiercely opposed by prominent scientists with strong ties to the pharmaceutical industry and the might of the government is called upon to perpetuate a model as a result of which we keep losing the war on cancer. Mirko Beljanski, PhD, one of the first green molecular biologists, was called upon by President Mitterrand of France to treat his prostate cancer. Dr. Beljanski’s treatment allowed Mitterrand to reach his second term in office, but upon Mitterrand’s death, Beljanski became the subject of relentless persecution aimed at wiping out his legacy.
Today Sylvie Beljanski, the daughter of Dr. Beljanski, continues his ground-breaking research and outreach in her father’s memory.
In her book, “Winning the War On Cancer: The Epic Journey Towards a Natural Cure” Sylvie outlines her journey of defiance, hope, despair, personal growth, love … and the true story of the discovery of a new, and promising, approach to the treatment of cancer.
What Readers Are Saying
5 out of 5 stars – Extremely fascinating book about another suppressed cure for cancer. This information should be shouted from the rooftops
5 out of 5 stars – I am so delighted that someone stepped up and informed the public about natural cures for cancer. This is a must read for anyone that has cancer.
5 out of 5 stars – If you are a fan of alternative medicine or have a head for science, this book should be on your reading bucket list.
5 out of 5 stars – Ultramodern important research concerning cancer treatment!
5 out of 5 stars – Winning the War on Cancer is a must-read. It explains in great detail just how hard it is to look at medical treatment in a new way.
Kirkus Review
Indeed, the great success of the books is as a nonfiction thriller, with the Beljanski research as the Holy Grail at the center. In this way, the volume is an entertaining read, particularly given the high stakes of the research and the ongoing destruction wrought by cancer. The idea that the cure might be found in something as simple as plant extracts is highly attractive, and those already interested in natural medicine should be sympathetic to the author’s cause.
5 out of 5 stars – I gave the book 5 out of 5 stars and recommend it to anyone who has been let down by Western medicine, along with readers who are open to natural healing methods and want to learn about treatments and cures which can be safer and just as powerful as anything that manufacturers have created in their labs so far.
5 out of 5 stars – I rate this 5 out of 5 stars. If you’re interested in the science of health, this is definitely a book for you.
5 out of 5 stars – I would recommend it to anyone who is curious about the natural remedy industry, as well as those who have suffered through, or know someone who suffered through cancer. I rate this book a four out of four due to the exceptional writing.
BOOK IN ENGLISH
Paperback
Publisher: Morgan James Publishing
Additional information
| Language | English |
|---|---|
| Product type | Books |
How are you battling cancer? Have you had enough synthetic medications that haven’t helped much in the fight against cancer? Have you given up on finding a cancer cure? Then you should read this book.
The educational book Winning the War on Cancer by Sylvie Beljanski highlights the less harmful natural cancer treatments that can be used to treat cancer. Scientist Dr. Mirko Beljanski, Sylvie Beljanski’s father, discovered a natural cancer treatment. He used these natural extracts that he had studied to treat numerous cancer patients. Francois Mitterand, the president of France at the time, who was suffering from prostate cancer, also lived longer because of these natural remedies. Sadly, this new development did not sit well with the French government because it would lead to a deflationary tendency in the pharmaceutical sector. This resulted in the scientist’s detention, the seizure of his laboratory, items from his research, and other hardships he had to endure. Join the author as she sets out to carry on her father’s legacy.
Despite not studying the same subject as her father, I admire the author’s efforts to carry on his legacy. Sylvie was adamant about keeping her father’s commitment. The author emphasizes scientific evidence that demonstrates how cancer can be treated naturally in this engrossing tale. Her father’s study of these natural extracts demonstrates that cancer can be treated at all stages and can be treated for various cancer kinds. An innovative critique of her father’s study is offered by the author. The book was simple to understand for anyone because of Sylvie’s writing style. I’m disappointed that the French government hid this wealth of knowledge that could have saved humanity, as lives are still being lost every day as a result of cancer-related illnesses. As readers read about Dr. Mirko’s life work, they will likely experience a range of emotions. The book’s main purpose is to give hope to individuals who have given up on their struggle to survive this illness.
What the author is attempting to express is what I enjoy the most about the book. Individuals are free to choose the therapies they want to get and the remedies they think will help them. When it comes to difficulties with our health, we are completely entitled to make our own decisions. Because of what medical professionals or the pharmaceutical industry say about our circumstances, people believe in synthetic medications. I think that when treating a condition, both artificial medications and herbal remedies should be used. With this approach, there will be fewer fatalities and a cure for some diseases that currently have none.
There is nothing about this book that I dislike. The book’s discussion of current health issues and solutions is thought-provoking and eye-opening. The narrative is written in a smooth, understandable style. This publication has no awkwardly timed scenes. I am grateful for all the information this book has given me.
I must commend the book’s editor. The book is exceptionally well-edited. I found no errors in it. I rate the book four out of four stars because it provides an excellent cancer treatment. This scientific non-fiction book will also teach readers and give them a lot to think about. I recommend this book to cancer patients and doctors.
Winning the War on Cancer by Sylvie Beljanski tells the story of the lengths that the author went to in keeping her promise to her dying father. In the book, the author speaks of her father’s travails in his research, the opposition he faced due to politics in the pharmaceutical industry, the persecution of her family by the French government, and the lengths that she went to in fighting for her father’s legacy.
I found the writing style in this book to be impeccable. Perhaps, for this reason, this book did not fail at keeping my interest. The writer does a good job of delivering copious amounts of information while also presenting a storyline that the reader can barely tear their eyes away from. Each page of this book left me hungry for the next, which made it fun to read.
Another thing that I liked about the book was that the medical terms that were used in the book were very well explained. Although I was already familiar with most of these terms by virtue of working in the healthcare industry, the book did a good job of explaining complex medical terms for the understanding of the average reader.
I liked that the writer did not spare any details about the research that was done in discovering this new treatment. The book was filled with facts that were backed up by all sorts of data. This made the information in the book come off as credible. What amazes me the most about this is that all the facts were presented in a way that the book didn’t come off as boring. Despite the plethora of science-related facts and figures, it was still an interesting book.
Does cancer have any other possible treatment apart from chemotherapy? Do cancer patients look for other solutions for treatment after trying chemotherapy? How do we get a cure for cancer disease?
In Winning the War on Cancer, Sylvie Beljanski presents well-researched and informative alternatives for curing cancer. And they are natural! Sylvie also shares her life story as the daughter of scientists, Mirko Beljanski and Monique Beljanski. She felt neglected as a child because her parents were preoccupied with discovery and didn’t give her the attention she deserved. Later, after experiencing a life-changing event in her adult life, Sylvie began to truly recognise and appreciate the work of her parents. Now she was able to understand why her parents loved discovery. Her father had discovered two plants, Pao pereira and Rauwolfia Vomitoria, that cured pancreatic and ovarian cancer stem cells. Unfortunately, the efforts of her father were destroyed by the French government. Sylvie vowed to continue with her father’s valuable work by revamping the Beljanski Foundation in order to carry on with her father’s research and legacy.
This non-fiction book has many positives. The extensive scientific research and information provided in this book is enough to show people that cancer can be cured in natural ways. Sylvie clearly shows how pharmaceutical corporations and the government are alike and how quick they are to obliterate anything that is competing with them. The book also exposes pharmaceutical companies, how they are financial oriented and the hidden agendas of people holding sensitive positions in government. For instance, Sylvie’s father treated the French president, Francois Mitterrand, who was suffering from prostate cancer, with his extract plant that prolonged his life, but later the same government obliterated his Beljanski Foundation and killed him despite his heroic act. I loved how the author intertwined her life with historical and scientific facts in the book. Sylvie also demonstrates how hard it is to come up with a new medical treatment and the challenges she faced from government and corporate opposition.
While reading the book, I didn’t find any negatives to comment on. There were no grammatical errors or typos in the book. Sylvie deserves credit for her excellent piece of work.
I would rate Winning the War on Cancer 5 out of 5 stars because of the above positives. The book was well written and exceptionally edited.
I would recommend this book to people struggling with cancer, enthusiasts who want to know more about the available solutions for cancer treatment, and to all as the book educates them on possible solutions available to them for cancer treatment in conjunction with traditional medicine.
Winning the War on Cancer by Sylvie Beljanski is a captivating story. The 246-page book elicits hope in the mind of the reader. It is a non-fiction story about a brave lawyer, Sylvie Beljanski, who pushed against all odds to keep her father’s legacy alive.
Mirko Beljanski, Ph.D., made a groundbreaking discovery in nature. He discovered two types of tree bark that are highly effective in treating cancer patients and a wide range of bacteria and viruses. He also made other discoveries, which include a discovery that annulled the central dogma of DNA by Francis Crick, which states that genetic information could only go from DNA to RNA.
This book is very enlightening and exposes the natural ways cancer can be cured. The discovery of Mirko Beljanski, Ph.D., was indeed a breakthrough in science. This gives hope to thousands of people. The plant extracts are highly effective and affordable against synthetic medicine. She exposed the bottleneck met by supplement manufacturers who face price pressure from the competition and couldn’t make enough profit to aid the cost of large clinical trials. She exposed the competition that is going on in the pharmaceutical industry. They fight anything that stands as competition to preserve their drugs.
Dr. Mirko Beljanski stood up to the pharmaceutical governing body, the National Board of Pharmacy, who wanted to discredit his scientific discussion. I love the resilient attitude exhibited by Sylvie and her dad. They never backed down, even when they were faced with setbacks from the Brazilian and France government. She wrote a book and articles and made a movie and various documentaries to share her father’s discoveries with the world. These led to the validation of her father’s research and many exciting studies on the extracts. Dr. Stephen Coles and Dr. Morton Walker wrote about Mirko Beljanski, Ph.D., and his unconventional research.
Sylvie exposed the unhealthy chemicals used in manufacturing our food containers and babies’ essentials which exposes one to cancer. She also talked about the relationship between negative emotions and cancer. This encouraged her to take charge of her life and find her happiness. The extracts by Mirko Beljanski, Ph.D., proved to induce the death of cancer cells and have no harmful effect on the individual. The plant extracts are cost-effective against synthetic medicine.
The book contains pictures, bar charts, and tables which explain the author’s line of thought. The author’s style of storytelling is descriptive and educative. The book contains a robust collection of various publications that support Dr. Mirko Beljanski’s medical discoveries and research.
There is nothing I dislike in the book. Also, the book is professionally edited, as I observed one error in the book. However, it did not distract me while reading the book.
Therefore, I rate Winning the War on Cancer 5 out of 5 stars. I recommend this book to pharmacists, medical doctors, cancer patients, and anyone who loves interesting books and scientific discoveries.
magine a mother passing away from incurable cancer before either of her children marry or have children of their own. Picture her husband being diagnosed with late-stage cancer three short months following her death. Ponder the emotions their daughter must feel only a few years later when she reads about a natural preventative and cure for terminal diseases. After deeply reflecting upon the scenario described above, commit to immersing yourself into the pages of Sylvie Beljanski’s Winning the War on Cancer with an open mind, willing to consider a non-traditional approach to health and wellness.
Inside this ten-chapter non-fiction book, Ms. Beljanski offers a picture of her childhood norm: her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mirko Beljanski, are often too busy with their work to pay much attention to their only daughter. Instead, they expend their energy on frightening looking strangers who incessantly show up on the Beljanski home doorstep asking for help. Many years later, Sylvie stumbles upon her deceased father’s life work and decides to leave behind her comfortable life as a lawyer to continue advocating for the life-changing treatments discovered by The Father of Environmental Medicine.
Each chapter begins with a well-known inspirational quote that sets the tone for the material that follows. Ms. Beljanski does a great job of defining medical terms for readers who have not received medical training. In addition to defining various terms, the author uses analogies and picture charts to clarify the information discussed in her book. Qualified endorsements, testimonials, scientific publications, and cited work create an enjoyable and trustworthy reading experience for a full range of readers. On a more personal level, Ms. Beljanski briefly touches on the impact of the natural extracts in her own life. In doing so, she has made herself relatable to everyday readers, and this is what I like the very most about this book.
Outside of some minor formatting issues, there is nothing I specifically dislike about the way Sylvie Beljanski has presented Winning the War on Cancer. The only thing I strongly dislike is the knowledge I now have regarding extracts that may very well have allowed my mother to attend my wedding and meet her first grandchild. Ms. Beljanski cannot be held responsible for this grievance. Instead, she should be held in highest regard for not only unselfishly abandoning a previously successful life but also for embarking upon a dangerous journey attempting to benefit the well-being of a society full of strangers she has never met.
Certain things in life make you question everything you know. Sylvie Beljanski’s Winning the War on Cancer is one such thing. She raises a lot of questions in this book that I felt I was not advanced enough to answer. She also made me question a lot of people that I never expect to answer.
As a little girl, Sylvie Beljanski was both worried and saddened by the fact that her parents did not seem to give her as much attention as she thought she deserved. However, unknown to her was the fact that her parents were busy researching and testing a ground-breaking treatment for cancer and other viral diseases such as HIV/AIDS. Pao Pereira and Rauwolfa vomitoria extracts, according to Sylvie’s father, were the most effective, cheapest, and best answers and cures to cancer. However, Sylvie asserts that the war against cancer is so high-profile and brings in a lot of money that pharmaceutical companies and the government could not stand seeing a cheap cure being found. To make sure that they retained their profits, the France government destroyed all of the research on the extracts and incapacitated Sylvie’s dad who could no longer continue his research. This twist of events led Sylvie to continue the research and scream it out to anyone who will listen.
First of all, this is a very technical book. And neither the blurb nor the title alludes to this fact. I was just hit with the fact that I might have picked up a book that required a lot of attention and effort from me. However, once I decided to stick with it, I found that it is pretty fascinating and worth the read. I started to care and make sense of the statistics and some of the science behind them. However, this is not a book for the faint-hearted. You have to be interested and willing to make the effort to understand it.
Winning the War on Cancer describes Sylvie Beljanski’s quest for justice and her personal crusade to bring these cancer-curing extracts to the world after her father’s research was violently censured. It also dives into the science of how these plants work and the research done on their efficacy. A lengthy list of publications and resources is offered for readers who wish to dive deeper into the subject.
There’s much to praise about this book. First of all, it is outstandingly well-edited. The first part of the book is very engaging and reads almost like a mystery novel.
What I liked the most was that the author offers an honest portrait of herself. For example, she recognizes how jealous she was of her parent’s patients when she was a child, and how desperate and lost she felt at times. On the other hand, she stands out for her ethical behavior. The emphasis that she places on fair trade (since these plant extracts come from South America) is admirable.
I also appreciate that the book doesn’t only focus on the cure for cancer but on the causes of this disease, especially in how the mind and body are connected. Discovering that there are personality traits that make you more cancer-prone was fascinating.
Winning the War on Cancer is eye-opening. The author explains how science, which should be moved by curiosity and open-mindedness, has become dogmatic. She also describes why and how the pharmaceutical industries operate to extend sickness instead of to eradicate it, and offers empowering insight on the importance of being an active participant in the decisions taken for your health instead of accepting everything doctors say as irrefutable truth. However, and perhaps this is the most admirable given her personal history, the author doesn’t dismiss traditional treatments, she endorses a well-rounded approach to health.
Cancer has raged on for far too long in this world, killing off millions every year. Winning the War on Cancer by Sylvie Beljanski is a book talking about an alternative cure for cancer. It should be read by people who are suffering from chronic diseases and cancer and want to try integrative medicine.
As a student pursuing medicine, I found this novel beyond intriguing. The knowledge provided by Sylvie Beljanski, daughter of the French biologist-biochemist Mirko Beljanski, in this book to show a different approach to cancer really blew my mind. Though the author is a lawyer by profession, due to her extensive research, she was able to provide facts and information correctly, which was backed up by the experiments conducted by her father and mother. The work also talks about how corporations want research providing cures for cancer on the cheaper end to be buried and removed. It was disappointing to hear her side of the story and the unfair things that happened with her father. The novel is scientific non-fiction, but I did not find it boring at any part.
Every chapter in the book starts with a quote by someone, and a particular one, by an anonymous person, that really motivated me was, “Just when the caterpillar thought the world was over, it became a butterfly.” I really enjoyed this part in the book. The novel is just an example of how tough life gets. Not only does the work provide an alternative way of healing backed up with scientific evidence, but also the story of how the Beljanski Foundation came to life and the efforts gone behind it. We see Sylvie Beljanski’s struggle, a strong woman who I have come to admire after this work, and how she gets through it, the help she provides the cancer patients and the words of the survivors who are thriving due to the medicine provided. There is absolutely nothing I dislike in this volume!
As I neared the end, I was shocked to see the tablets requirements for many types of cancers! This information is so vital for people fighting for their lives with these illnesses. It was a privilege to read and find out the power of nature, something I have always believed in. Environmental factors and mental health is vital in your physical health. The book is exceptionally well-edited and organized and didn’t bore me at all.
The book contains no profane language, so I would recommend it to anyone who believes in integrative medicine. Everyone should spread awareness about this non-profit organization which is fighting for a good cause.
I would rate this novel 5 out of 5 stars as it made me see the power of integrative medicine when Western medicine was not promising. Winning the War on Cancer deserves more attention!
Winning the War on Cancer: The Epic Journey Towards a Natural Cure by Sylvie Beljanski should be put squarely in the thriller section. It is a gripping story of how a natural remedy for cancer and HIV was discovered by a French scientist called Mirko Beljanski, the injustices he experienced while trying to prove its benefits, and the extent to which the established medical institutes went to in order to discredit him and his work. The interesting part is that it is a true story. The author took up her father’s work and went on to expose it to the world. The promise she made her father on his deathbed, nearly two decades ago, has finally come to pass.
Sylvie Beljanski writes a compelling story starting with background information that juxtaposes her stance on the research her father lived and died for, against her current attitude towards it.
She balances the scientific jargon so well that even a layperson would navigate the story hustle-free. Her extensive arguments on the subject would convert a disbeliever into a fan. You would think that having a cure for these diseases would have made Beljanski’s research a hit, but the overwhelming resistance from stakeholders in the drug-manufacturing sector was staggering. Though not a surprise that they would all want to protect their investments, it made me wonder about the number of ethical businesses in the sector.
All in all, it was an informative and engaging read. I found it difficult to stop once I started reading it. The representation of facts was meticulous and progressive, reminiscent of law practitioners’ clever ways. I was not surprised that the author was a lawyer before taking after her father.
I rate it 5 out of 5 stars. I can’t remember being consumed this much by a book. I recommend it to lovers of non-fiction works, medical research, and thrillers. Between the action, controversial content, and the scientific information, the reader is bound to enjoy themselves.
President Nixon declared the war on Cancer in 1971. Despite the many years passing by, and several billion being spent in cancer research, desired results have not been realized. Why does it seem like we have lost the war on cancer? Winning the War on Cancer by Sylvie Beljanski is an educational and inspirational book that provides worthy information for anyone curious about this, and also those interested in integrative medicine.
The author is the daughter of the French molecular biologist, Mirko Beljanski, PhD. Mirko joined the famous Pasteur Institute in Paris and started to rethink the origin of cancer. He was called upon by the French president, Mitterrand, to treat his prostate cancer. Driven by his passion to help people fight against cancer, he discovered two miraculous plants: Pao Pereira and Rauwolfia vomitoria. This allowed the president to reach his second term in office. Upon his death, Mirko was persecuted and arrested triggering Sylvie’s emotional reaction and devoir to execute her mission of exonerating him. Sylvie pays tribute to her dad in an amazing way by choosing to continue his research program and vindicate him.
The book includes the journey that Sylvie undertook in upholding her father’s legacy. She is ready to change her entire life and risk her marriage only to clear her father’s name and keep his products available on the market. The author tells of how Mirko Beljanski successfully worked to find a cure for cancer. He developed products that can destroy cancerous cells without affecting healthy body cells. The products work in synergy with conventional cancer treatments like chemotherapy.
What I liked most is that the author doesn’t dispel the value of conventional treatment but pleads for a holistic approach to medicine both orthodox and alternative. Using ideas that are thoroughly researched and backed by evidence and published articles, she sheds a light on the greed of elected leaders and pharmaceutical companies. The FDA and pharmaceutical companies do not want to invest in researching natural remedies for cancer. This is because you cannot patent anything that comes from nature but synthetic medicine is patentable guaranteeing them market exclusivity. There is nothing I didn’t like about this book. While reading, I didn’t come across any grammatical errors; hence I conclude that the book was well edited. The above reasons are why I rate the book as 5 out of 5 stars.
I am a believer in natural remedies. The strength with which she overcame the minacious onslaught of prejudiced media and unethical pharmaceutical companies is encouraging. The story is thought-provoking, captivating, and easy to understand. Those not conversant with medical terminologies could understand since all medical terms were elaborated. She also backed up her work up with supporting citations and footnotes, studies by some top universities and research organizations. She included the testimonies of patients who had experienced the benefits of Beljanski products. This brought in more credibility. She encourages people to ask questions, know all their options, and don’t just accept the first word as fact.
I recommend this book to everyone interested in learning about alternative medicine to fight cancer, and those interested in overall better health. I wouldn’t recommend the book to adamant believers of western medicine only, they may not enjoy reading this book.
Winning the War on Cancer: The Epic Journey Towards a Natural Cure is a book that mirrors its title on cancer treatment through natural holistic drugs. This book details the constraints around making a natural drug; not only from the science of the drug-making but also from the political roar of multi-billion dollar conventional medicine companies.
Sylvie Beljanski is the daughter of a late molecular biologist, Mirko Beljanski, who developed natural botanical extracts used to treat cancer and other viruses on the DNA and RNA scale. Sylvie had continued her father’s work since his institutional orchestrated demise, through the creation of the Beljanski Foundation. Truthfully, Natural extracts are more potent when compared to synthetic drugs, but their inability to be patented as a gateway to a billion-dollar empire makes its adoption slow and unheeding.
Winning the War on Cancer, written by Mirko Beljanski, is filled with stories and knowledge of alternative medicine to cure virus-related illnesses. The book starts with how and why Mirko sought a different means to cure cancer. It proceeded to relate how the botanical extracts helped save the then French President, Francois Mitterrand, survive prostate cancer. After the president’s death, the organization and government that felt attacked by this new way clamped on Mirko and ensured his demise. Afterward, Sylvie took the mandate and further broadened the horizon of research, international recognition, and acceptance. Winning the War on Cancer details Sylvie’s struggle to locate lost research materials and even scientists and doctors who would help her recover and continue cancer research.
What is there not to like in this book? It’s inspiring and educating. It brings hope and encouragement to those that have succumbed to cancer. Sylvie tried in juxtaposing her ‘learned’ self into a scientist, and she excelled at it.
Reading this book shouldn’t be limited to present cancer patients, rather anyone willing to know and understand the cure of virus-related illnesses. The straightforward message makes the information in this book worthwhile. Like the breakthrough findings, an example being the Pao Pereira, which according to this book does wonder for the body.
With no particular dislikes in the book and no grammatical errors recorded, also reeking of the writing style of a lawyer — justify and inform — rather than that of a scientist — to inform only. Therefore, I will give this book 5 out of 5 stars. And I would recommend it to all medical research personnel and everyone in search of a cure for cancer.
The book was expertly edited and well-written. It is a self-help, inventive and inspirational book. I thoroughly loved reading about winning the war against cancer and couldn’t think of anything that it lacked. I will give Winning The War On Cancer a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. It was written well. I believe that a lot of people should read this book because it is so fantastic. It would be especially helpful to those fighting the war against cancer. I would suggest Sylvie Beljanski’s book Winning The War On Cancer to doctors and healthcare professionals, cancer patients and family members of cancer patients. I believe it is appropriate for everyone.