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Dr. Leigh Erin Connealy has developed a whole‑person approach to treating cancer—and these treatments have helped thousands of patients through her Cancer Center for Healing. In The Cancer Revolution, Dr. Connealy shows you how to get to the root causes of cancer and the practical steps you can take to get back on the path to healing.

In 2022, Clea Shearer thought: This is going to be the best year of my life. The Home Edit, the company she had cofounded and worked so hard to grow, was acquired by Hello Sunshine. She had just finished filming the second season of her Emmy-nominated show Get Organized with The Home Edit. She turned forty surrounded by candles, flowers, friends, and family. And then, on March 8, 2022, she was diagnosed with breast cancer. Her life as she knew it was over.

La révolution bleue est en marche. À l'heure où les grandes firmes pharmaceutiques se livrent une concurrence acharnée pour mettre au point des médicaments toujours plus high tech et onéreux contre le cancer, un héros inattendu émerge des profondeurs de l'histoire médicale : le bleu de méthylène. Le Dr Schwartz, médecin et chercheur, dévoile l'histoire fascinante et les promesses de ce médicament oublié.

With advances in science showing that the environment around a cancer cell contributes and plays a critical role in the disease, this essential work illustrates how such care improves patient outcomes and enhances the satisfaction and wellbeing of healthcare providers.

Il faut traiter le cancer comme une maladie métabolique. Une percée historique vient d'être faite dans la compréhension du cancer et des moyens de le traiter. Avant d'être perçue comme une maladie du génome, le cancer était considéré comme une maladie du métabolisme : depuis 1924, nous savons que les cellules cancéreuses tirent leur énergie de la fermentation du sucre. Cette piste a été oubliée. Le Dr Schwartz et l'équipe scientifique pluridisciplinaire qu'il a constituée, l'ont rouverte et explorée.

At age thirty-eight, Jonathan Gluck, a new father with a promising journalism career, was shocked to learn he had multiple myeloma, a rare, incurable blood cancer. He was told he had eighteen months to live. That was more than twenty years ago. Gluck isn’t just something of a medical miracle. He’s also part of a growing population. Thanks to revolutionary medical advances, many cancers and other serious illnesses are no longer death sentences but chronic diseases people can often live with for years.