David Khayat
To Prevent Cancer It Is Also Up To You! Publication date : October 22, 2014
Pr. David Khayat is Chief of Oncology at Hôpital de La Pitié-Salpêtrière, in Paris, and a professor at Pierre-et-Marie-Curie University. He is also Adjunct Professor of Medicine in the Department of Breast Diseases at the MD Anderson Cancer Center, University of Texas, Houston, United States. He has been the President of the French National Cancer Institute (INCa) and is now Honorary President of this Institute. He received the American Association for Cancer Research public service award in 2000 and was elected for a research grant from the Bristol- Myers-Squibb Foundation in 2000.
He is the author of the highly successful Le Vrai Régime anticancer (more than 150,000 copies sold – Rights sold in the US (W.W. Norton & Company), Germany, Netherlands, Belgium, Finland, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Brazil, Greece, Poland, Lebanon), Les Recettes gourmandes du vrai régime anticancer, etc.
Preventing cancer is in our power. Cancer may be the worst contemporary scourge but it is also the most susceptible to preventive measures.
In his latest book, David Khayat delves further into prevention, to take into account recent findings on the multiple causes of cancer.
Preventing cancer depends on each and every one of us, on our ability to modify our lifestyle and diet so as to limit the possibility of developing the disease. Cancer prevention consists of a multitude of small measures that may ultimately change the whole picture. Diet is important, of course, but not exclusively. Sleep, sexuality, medication, night work and even the quality of the leather of our shoes all play a part. As do pollution and magnetic fields. There is much to learn — and knowledge is indispensible. On all these matters, David Khayat reviews the latest research and gives us valuable guidelines on what each of us can do to prevent cancer.
• The latest cancer-prevention studies finally explained to the general audience!
• Dr Khayat accompanies the reader and provides an accessible ‘consultation’.
• Specially tailored advice for men and for women and each type of cancer.
• Several tables summarising information on food and diet.
• A clear and accessible style and a message of hope.