The Cancer Industry: The Classic Expose on the Cancer Establishment

The Cancer Industry is a thought-provoking and detailed examination of the cancer treatment establishment. This influential work, published in 1991, challenges traditional cancer treatment methods and investigates the economic and political influences shaping the industry.

The book is structured into four distinct parts, each addressing different aspects of cancer treatment and the industry surrounding it. Topics include the effectiveness of conventional cancer treatments, including surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy, and takes a look at the potential for alternative treatments and the importance of prevention.

This book is an essential read for those interested in understanding the complexities and controversies of the cancer treatment industry, offering a perspective that challenges the status quo and encourages readers to think critically about the future of cancer care.

Citing static survival rates, the medical establishment's support of "proven cures" including chemotherapy and its refusal to fund research into other therapies, Moss reveals that the medical establishment favors drug companies, carcinogen-causing and pollution-causing industries rather than potential and actual patients. PW called this a "tough-minded updated version of his 1980 The Cancer Syndrome ."
Copyright 1991 Reed Business Information, Inc.