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"Cancer As A Turning
Point" - Lawrence LeShan, Ph.D.
Dr. LeShan worked
with cancer patients for over 40 years. His mind/body cancer
research revealed that between 70 and 80 percent of his patients
had lost hope of living a meaningful, fulfilling life prior to
being diagnosed with cancer. In the last half of his career,
half of his "hopeless", "terminal" patients
went into long-term remission, and, as of the writing of this
book, were still alive. These are the people who were able to
successfully identify what would truly make them happy and then
changed their lives to be in alignment with that purpose. Dr.
LeShan tells you how he helped them accomplish this.
Very, very important book.
If you haven't been diagnosed with a life-threatening disease,
read this to learn how to increase your chances of remaining
healthy!
"How To Live Between
Office Visits" - Bernie Siegel, M.D.This was the first book I read during my cancer
experience. A wonderful friend gave it to me as a gift when I
came home from the hospital after my mastectomy. It was the perfect
book at the perfect time. It set me on my course to discover
what really will save me from this disease: ME. It reminded me
of the importance of living life every day, and taking charge
and responsibility. My life has changed for the better, and this
book started me on that journey of discovery. I urge you to read
it.
Dr. Siegel was dissatisfied
with his career as a doctor. His training taught him how to treat
disease, but not how to treat the patient - the person. He has
committed his life to helping people learn how to heal their
bodies, their minds, and their lives.
"Questioning Chemotherapy"
- Ralph Moss, Ph.D. I
wish I had read this book before I agreed to undergo chemotherapy;
I might have made a different decision. I hope you will read
it before you decide. It will be one of the most important decisions
you make regarding your treatment. Make an informed decision;
I didn't. I reacted out of fear and lack of information.
Ralph Moss began his career
as a science writer at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center
in 1974. In 1977 he was fired for revealing to the public the
positive results of non-toxic cancer treatments. He since has
dedicated his life to evaluating the claims of many cancer treatments
- both conventional and nonconventional. He's written 11 books;
his website is www.cancerdecisions.com. I bought the Moss Report
on breast cancer after my treatments. It's worth every penny.
I only wish I had known about it BEFORE I made my decisions.
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