-

$29.17
In 2023, nearly 1.6 million new cancer cases are expected, with over 1,500 daily deaths. The current strategy focuses on managing cancer as a chronic disease, often relying on costly treatments that provide only marginal benefits. Dr. Cuomo’s book, “A World without Cancer,” analyzes over 40 years of medical evidence and insights from various stakeholders to address why cancer remains difficult to cure compared to other diseases. The work calls for a shift from treatment to prevention, urging government and industry leaders to revive the mission of the National Cancer Act of 1971 to “conquer cancer.”
-

$12.97
Unlock the benefits of castor oil with “The Castor Oil Bible,” a comprehensive guide offering over 120 natural recipes for beauty and wellness. This book, rooted in history and modern science, highlights castor oil’s versatility for rejuvenating skin, promoting hair growth, and enhancing overall health. Readers will learn safe usage, discover healing properties, and find practical beauty tips. With a beginner-friendly approach, it also includes exclusive bonuses like a castor oil journal and DIY guides. Transform your health and beauty naturally, moving away from expensive treatments to effective, holistic solutions. Take control of your wellness journey today!
-

$21.89
A professional nutritionist has published a 192-page book featuring over 300 recipes that include minute quantities of cyanide, a substance scientists believe may help control cancer naturally. The book, published by Amer Media on May 31, 2000, presents cyanide in a safe and health-promoting context, countering its common association with poison. This 2nd edition, written in English, weighs 8.8 ounces and measures 5.25 x 0.5 x 8.25 inches. The ISBN-10 is 0912986379, and the ISBN-13 is 978-0912986371.
-

$28.95
Mr. Griffin presents the argument that cancer is a deficiency disease, akin to scurvy, caused by a lack of vitamin B17, or Laetrile, in modern diets. Despite being dismissed as fraud by the FDA, AMA, and the American Cancer Society, Griffin claims there is substantial evidence supporting this view. He suggests that the resistance from orthodox medicine is rooted in political motives rather than scientific ones, driven by economic interests and power dynamics within the medical establishment. His work is described as the most comprehensive treatise on this controversial topic.