Winning the War on Cancer is about modern cancer treatment and the life of the author, Sylvie Beljanski. She works for the Beljanski Foundation, a cancer research center that looks into new cancer treatment and is carrying on the work of her Father. Her Father faced great opposition and she is determined to carry on his valuable work. The opposition they face is from corporate and governments who do not want groundbreaking treatment well known as a alternative .

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. My entire family has died from cancer so i have been educating myself on treatments, how to prevent cancer and health to prevent the onset of the cancers millions face today. The author's treatment methods is groundbreaking and a must read for anyone facing cancer.

Thank you for the ARC. My opinion is my own. I value this book very highly and do recommend it for all who are facing traditional cancer treatment. It is with gratitude that I thank you for providing me with this ARC. I consider it a must read and now part of my personal research into cancer.

This book was an interesting read! While I did enjoy it, I admit that I initially thought this would be more of a health book, yet found it to be better classified as a biography of sorts.

It was informative and interesting to learn the story of her father's research and how the government tried to shut it down, yet I found it less informative on how to actually decrease cancer risks. While she does focus on environmental toxins, there are a number of factors that work together to cause cancer and one on its own does not destine one to a life filled with cancer. I did find it to be a little bit advertisement heavy on the supplement they use, which is quite pricey. Yes, not so much as chemo or radiation, but it also isn't guaranteed either. I would not make life altering decisions based on the information in this book and would research separate legitimate studies in order to compare data.

Rating solely basing it on a biography/nonfiction book and NOT a health book, I thought it was a pretty solid and good read.