RE: Just want to share this review

November 26, 2008

I just wanted to share this. You all know the Townsend Letter for Doctors is one

of (if not 'the') pre-eminent voices of alternative medicine in the USA. Well,

I've just found that they reviewed my book in the August September issue under

the heading 2008 Best Guide to Alternative Cancer Therapies?

Here is a quote from the review (by Collin M.D)

" For a book shorter than 200 pages, with big print, Chamberlain's Cancer

Recovery Guide packs

a lot of discussion on theory and treatment into what may be the best

read on alternative therapies for cancer. He previously published a

much larger book, Cancer: The Complete Recovery Guide, as an

e-book (2007, www.fightingcancer.com), which discusses the

therapies in much greater depth. Yet the shorter Cancer Recovery Guide

covers alternative and complementary therapies with enough information

to interest readers in the therapies and encourage their use. In just a

few pages, Chamberlain offers a great comeback argument for the

hardcore health professionals and the cynical journalists who dispute

that alternative therapies play any legitimate role in treating cancer.

Indeed, the worried and disbelieving family members who attempt to

dissuade any participation with alternative medicine would have great

difficulty debating Chamberlain's discussion except to offer the same

tired quip that, " if the alternative method was good treatment, then

your oncologist would be asking you to do it. " If we could get the

health professional and the worried family member to just read

Chamberlain's " basics on cancer, " the road to trying alternative

therapies will be far easier for the patient. "

For the full review go to

http://www.townsendletter.com/AugSept2008/bookreviewDrc0808.htm

Sorry about the link I don't know how to activate it.

Chamberlain

www.fightingcancer.com

November 26, 2008

Hi, :

The book sounds like an excellent reference - one I will add to my collection.

Which brings up an interesting point. Have you contacted Amazon.com about

making your books available for their Kindle? My husband and I are preparing

to sell our home and take off on an extended RV tour of North America, and I've

been puzzling about how to carry along enough reference material to handle our

health care needs on the road, as we will never be sure where we might find

local " alternative-friendly " providers.

While I have quite a collection of reference manuals, we simply can't take them

all along. I've been going to Amazon and looking up the books I'd like to carry

with us, and clicking the button that is on every page which says " I'd like to

read this book on Kindle. "

If that works, and more books become available, it will mean I can carry a lot

more reference material with me. Plus, Amazon sets up a " library " of everything

that I've purchased, which I can download at will. Effectively, that means I

can have access to every book that is available on Kindle, anywhere in the

world.

To me, the Kindle is THE way to continue building my reference library into the

future.

The Truly Educated Never Graduate

________________________________

From: jonathan chamberlain <jonomark33@...>

Sent: Wednesday, November 26, 2008 5:58:29 AM

Subject: RE: [ ] Just want to share this review

I just wanted to share this. You all know the Townsend Letter for Doctors is one

of (if not 'the') pre-eminent voices of alternative medicine in the USA. Well,

I've just found that they reviewed my book in the August September issue under

the heading 2008 Best Guide to Alternative Cancer Therapies?

Here is a quote from the review (by Collin M.D)

" For a book shorter than 200 pages, with big print, Chamberlain' s Cancer

Recovery Guide packs

a lot of discussion on theory and treatment into what may be the best

read on alternative therapies for cancer. He previously published a

much larger book, Cancer: The Complete Recovery Guide, as an e-book (2007,

www.fightingcancer. com), which discusses the therapies in much greater depth.

Yet the shorter Cancer Recovery Guide

covers alternative and complementary therapies with enough information

to interest readers in the therapies and encourage their use. In just a

few pages, Chamberlain offers a great comeback argument for the

hardcore health professionals and the cynical journalists who dispute

that alternative therapies play any legitimate role in treating cancer.

Indeed, the worried and disbelieving family members who attempt to

dissuade any participation with alternative medicine would have great

difficulty debating Chamberlain' s discussion except to offer the same

tired quip that, " if the alternative method was good treatment, then

your oncologist would be asking you to do it. " If we could get the

health professional and the worried family member to just read

Chamberlain' s " basics on cancer, " the road to trying alternative

therapies will be far easier for the patient. "

For the full review go to

http://www.townsend letter.com/ AugSept2008/ bookreviewDrc080 8.htm

Sorry about the link I don't know how to activate it.

Chamberlain

www.fightingcancer. com

November 26, 2008

Be sure to see Yosimite and northern Calif , Oregon and Glasier national park!!!

Those 2 parks alone will bring a tear to your eyes!

Dennis

From: Ellis <lellis4563@...>

Subject: Re: [ ] Just want to share this review

Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2008, 7:50 AM

Hi, :

The book sounds like an excellent reference - one I will add to my collection.

Which brings up an interesting point. Have you contacted Amazon.com about

making your books available for their Kindle? My husband and I are preparing

to sell our home and take off on an extended RV tour of North America, and I've

been puzzling about how to carry along enough reference material to handle our

health care needs on the road, as we will never be sure where we might find

local " alternative- friendly " providers.

While I have quite a collection of reference manuals, we simply can't take them

all along. I've been going to Amazon and looking up the books I'd like to carry

with us, and clicking the button that is on every page which says " I'd like to

read this book on Kindle. "

If that works, and more books become available, it will mean I can carry a lot

more reference material with me. Plus, Amazon sets up a " library " of everything

that I've purchased, which I can download at will. Effectively, that means I

can have access to every book that is available on Kindle, anywhere in the

world.

To me, the Kindle is THE way to continue building my reference library into the

future.

The Truly Educated Never Graduate

____________ _________ _________ __

From: jonathan chamberlain <jonomark33 (DOT) com>