دانلود کتاب The Topic of Cancer When the Killing has to Stop

Everyone is conditioned to fear cancer, to regard its result as certainly fatal, and usually associated with great misery. Modern treatment is thought of as depending entirely on surgery, radiation, anti-neoplastic drugs and on nothing else.
In The Topic of Cancer Dr Dick Richards criticizes these orthodox methods of treating cancer as being largely ineffective and causing an unnecessary degree of human suffering. He examines current attitudes towards the cancer cell itself, and the factors that give rise to the condition in the first place.
More importantly, the book aims to inform doctors, patients and patients-to-be that an alternative method of treating cancer does exist-painless, natural, thorough and equally successful. This controversial approach, both to the treatment and management of cancer, has been labelled 'The Gentle Method', and
Dr Richards explains how, and above all why, its immediate adoption is essential.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Dr Dick Richards was born in Gwent in the
south-east corner of Wales, and studied in the
Welsh National School of Medicine.
In 1954 he secured his qualifying degrees in
Surgery and in Medicine before completing his
internship also in Wales.
He served as a Major in the R.A.M.C., holding
his commission as a regular officer for five
years. After that he returned to practice in the
British National Health Service for the next
fifteen years. During most of that time his
particular interest was in the newly emerging
study of Sexual Medicine. He became well
known in the field and was appointed to the
Consulting Panel of the British Journal of
Sexual Medicine, a position he still holds.
While writing and lecturing he began to meet other physicians who, like himself
unsatisfied with orthodox medical progress, were looking again at ti}e possibilities
of incorporating unorthodox disciplines. He became editor of the publication
Alternative Medicine. His own interest focused on the application of both spheres
of medicine to the so far unsatisfactory treatment of cancer.
He has contributed to hundreds of publications and has appeared widely on lecture
tours, radio and television in a number of countries.
This book he regards as the culmination, so far, of both his medical and literary
abilities.
Dr Richards, who is now 50, has been married for twenty-six years. He lives in
Sandwich, Kent, with his wife and two children.