E.A.T.: An Unconventional Decade In The Life Of A Cancer Patient

"Kathy Bero’s story is a powerful one about stepping out in faith, embracing fears, and in a few clever Judo moves, turning the fear process on its head and into a force for good."- Larry Mullen, Jr., Founder U2"Kathy’s health journey is simply remarkable. It gives a glimpse into the dynamic healing potential of human beings and offers direction for anyone wanting to navigate the key ingredients of one’s powerful self-healing mechanisms. This book helps us learn from an outlier that found a healing path when our science did not think it was possible..."- David Rakel MD, Professor & Chair of the Department of Family Medicine and Community Health and Founder of Center for Integrative Health at the University of Wisconsin. Author ofThe Compassionate Connection: The Healing Power of Empathy and Mindful Listeningand a variety of medical textbooks."Her book is inspiring, informative and highly recommended!"- Kelly A. Turner, Ph.D. author ofRadical RemissionNew York Times Best SellerBero knows how to tell a story. In 1998, she purchased 60 acres to forage wild foods from and become a subsistence farmer with her family. Seven years later, Kathy’s idyllic rural lifestyle was turned upside down. In 2005, she was diagnosed with stage IV inflammatory breast cancer and in 2006 a high-grade tumor in her head and neck. With children aged two and seven, three dogs and a barn full of animals, Kathy white knuckled her way through toxic treatments and severe side-effects to become a powerful self-advocate with a dedicated trust in her innate abilities to complete her healing outside of the protocol box.E.A.T. An unconventional decade in the life of a cancer patientis a transparent, honest, and relatable account of battling cancer through the prism of healing. Kathy’s genuine optimism and passion for life is contagious in this candid and deeply human story that speaks straight to the heart, providing insight into how she created her own integrative healing protocol and overcame cancer. With a life expectancy of just 21 months, Kathy