Description
About the Book
Laetrile Case Histories: The Richardson Cancer Clinic Experience details 62 case histories proving beyond any doubt that Laetrile (Vitamin B17) works in the control of cancer. These are not anecdotal stories or cases of people who never had cancer in the first place. Each history is authenticated by a firm diagnosis and meticulous medical documentation.
This new, updated and revised edition includes a follow up 30 years after the patients were diagnosed with incurable cancer. Proof is in the actual life-span of these people who, previously, had been told by their doctors that they had just a few months or weeks to live.
This book also recounts the personal battle of Dr. John Richardson who incurred the wrath of orthodox medicine when he and his patients elected to use vitamin therapy instead of surgery, drugs, and radiation as the treatment of choice.
About the Authors
Dr. John Richardson was in the forefront of the Laetrile controversy from 1972 until his passing in 1988. He challenged the FDA to secure the right of physician and patient to reject orthodox cancer treatments, in which they have little confidence, and use nutritional therapy instead. He received a Doctorate of Medicine from the University of Rochester School of Medicine and completed internship plus fellowship in medicine at the Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital, Cooperstown, New York. He was awarded the title of Diplomate by the National Board of Medical Examiners and was licensed to practice medicine and surgery in New York. In 1954 he was certified by the State of California and established his practice in the San Francisco Bay area.
Patricia Griffin is a native Californian who grew up in Michigan. She was graduated from the University of Michigan School of Nursing in June 1953. After working as a psychiatric nurse and in public health nursing, she returned to college and in 1975 received her Bachelor of Science degree in nursing from Mount Saint Mary's College in Los Angeles. She later attended UCLA and in 1989 received a P.F.P certification from the School of Business and Management. She lives in Southern California with her husband, G. Edward Griffin. They are the parents of four children: James, Daniel, Ralph, and Kathleen.
A interesting book.
Enjoyed it
This book brings the facts to light. Insight to people's darkest medical diagnosis, to see light at the tunnel. Dr. Richardson gives hope to humanity!
Was diagnosed with CLL and told that I would be monitored. I started eating 10 apricot seeds day and in 3 months timely White cell count went from15.1 to 12.6
Praise God and thank you for publicizing these seeds. This is not a cure but it does help.
I like that there was followup with the patients (as much as was possible). This is a great book.
I’d say pretty good book, just didn’t have anything good to say about my particular situation (bladder) which is the only reason I bought it, guess we can only hope.