This book presents concepts and necessary suggestions for coping with cancer that could only be derived by someone who has lived with cancer for eighteen years. Mr. Dejka clearly has experienced many common problems that only a cancer patient would know. His 100 tips are each presented as independent ideas but they are really integrated into a total approach. Mr. Dejka has an approach that treats the total spirit, mind, and body.
This approach considers our relation with our creator. A positive attitude is a critical part of the treatment. It also discusses two critical elements - enzymes and detoxification. Without them a cure cannot be reached. Other suggestions include dealing with anemia, diet, juicing, indigestion and other supplement issues. One unique part of this book is Mr. Dejka's suggestions for dealing with your doctor and the medical community.
Lastly an integrated supplement program is presented. It is a program that takes supplements randomly rather than popping massive numbers of pills each day. The tips presented in this book are invaluable to anyone facing cancer today.
The author is a systems engineer who conducted research for the U.S. Navy for nearly thirty years. This background gave him the mentality to creatively challenge what is status quo in the field of medicine. Driven by his own disease he started his study into cancer. At the age of 52 he was diagnosed with prostate cancer and later at the age of 56 the cancer had spread to the lymph nodes resulting in serious stage IV cancer. A bleak future accelerated his study of methods of treating cancer.
His college field of study, Systems Engineering, integrates differing engineering concepts into sophisticated complex systems. This training into integration concepts is applied in treating cancer.
The author graduated from the University of Illinois with a B.S. in Electrical Engineering, the University of California, Los Angeles with an M.S. in Systems Engineering, and he pursued doctoral work in Systems Engineering at Case-Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. This training along with research experience (50 published papers) and as a reviewer of research at the UC-Berkley, MIT, USC, Texas Tech., and other colleges prepared him well to analyze and collate medical concepts for treating cancer.
He is a devoted family man with five children and ten grandchildren. He devotes his time today to helping with cancer support groups and other church related activities.