❤DOWNLOAD⚡BOOK Calling of an Angel: The True Story of Rene Caisse and an Indian Herbal
Link >> https://alkindojaya2.blogspot.com/?net=1635618479 =============================== For over 50 years, a Canadian nurse named Rene Caisse treated thousands of cancer patients with her own secret herbal tea named Essiac - Caisse spelled backwards. She originally obtained the natural formula from native Ojibway Indians and brewed the remedy herself in her kitchen. Caisse was a devoted healer and tireless champion of using her nontoxic treatment for cancer as an alternative to destructive radiation and chemotherapy.Caisse fought for decades to have Essiac recognized and accepted by the broader medical community, but - constantly challenged by large powerful pharmaceutical companies with political influence - the treatment continued to remain controversial and illegal. Believing that promoting and using her cure to be her true calling, she continued to treat patients for free despite threats of imprisonment. Her patients, many of whom believe that Essiac helped drive their cancer into remission or cured them entirely, spoke passionately about her and came to think of her as an angel.InCalling of an Angel, Dr. Gary L. Glum tells Caisse's inspiring story and presents the argument for allowing this long-suppressed treatment as an option for patients and families currently battling cancer.
Link >> https://alkindojaya2.blogspot.com/?net=1635618479
===============================
For over 50 years, a Canadian nurse named Rene Caisse treated thousands of cancer patients with her own secret herbal tea named Essiac - Caisse spelled backwards. She originally obtained the natural formula from native Ojibway Indians and brewed the remedy herself in her kitchen. Caisse was a devoted healer and tireless champion of using her nontoxic treatment for cancer as an alternative to destructive radiation and chemotherapy.Caisse fought for decades to have Essiac recognized and accepted by the broader medical community, but - constantly challenged by large powerful pharmaceutical companies with political influence - the treatment continued to remain controversial and illegal. Believing that promoting and using her cure to be her true calling, she continued to treat patients for free despite threats of imprisonment. Her patients, many of whom believe that Essiac helped drive their cancer into remission or cured them entirely, spoke passionately about her and came to think of her as an angel.InCalling of an Angel, Dr. Gary L. Glum tells Caisse's inspiring story and presents the argument for allowing this long-suppressed treatment as an option for patients and families currently battling cancer.
- No tags were found...
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
#BESTSELLER
Calling of an Angel: The True Story of Rene Caisse and an
Indian Herbal Medicine Called Essaic, Nature's Cure for
Cancer
Sinopsis :
For over 50 years, a Canadian nurse named Rene Caisse
treated thousands of cancer patients with her own secret
herbal tea named Essiac - Caisse spelled backwards. She
originally obtained the natural formula from native Ojibway
Indians and brewed the remedy herself in her kitchen. Caisse
was a devoted healer and tireless champion of using her
nontoxic treatment for cancer as an alternative to destructive
radiation and chemotherapy.Caisse fought for decades to have
Essiac recognized and accepted by the broader medical
community, but - constantly challenged by large powerful
pharmaceutical companies with political influence - the
treatment continued to remain controversial and illegal.
Believing that promoting and using her cure to be her true
calling, she continued to treat patients for free despite threats
of imprisonment. Her patients, many of whom believe that
Essiac helped drive their cancer into remission or cured them
entirely, spoke passionately about her and came to think of her
as an angel.InCalling of an Angel, Dr. Gary L. Glum tells
Caisse's inspiring story and presents the argument for allowing
this long-suppressed treatment as an option for patients and
families currently battling cancer.