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This book is the story of a remarkable doctor,Glenn Warner. He was a pioneer in the use of immunotherapy to treat his cancer patients and the absolute conviction that wellness is achieved by treating the whole person. It was a concept unacceptable to some in the medical community and they carried on a relentless campaign to deny him his license to practice medicine. More and more, what he believed is being accepted by both patients and doctors. Eventually, I believe he will be completely vindicated.
Silent Film and the Triumph of the American Myth connects the rise of film and the rise of America as a cultural center and twentieth-century world power. Silent film, Paula Cohen reveals, allowed America to sever its literary and linguistic ties to Europe and answer the call by nineteenth-century writers like Emerson, Thoreau and Whitman for an original form of expression compatible with American strengths and weaknesses. When film finally began to talk in 1927, the medium had already done its work. It had helped translate representation into a dynamic visual form and had "Americanized" the world. Cohen explores the way film emerged as an American medium through its synthesis of three basic...
"Understanding chemotherapy, dealing with side effects, good nutrition, getting support, stress reduction"--Cover
This encyclopedia will define the issues that surround cancer and its effects on society.
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