One Victor's Story
Moving From Victim To Victory When Facing A Devastating Diagnosis
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One medical doctor I knew was quite impressed with my recovery. He had known me when I was at my worst health and was quite delighted to see me in my present good health. He wasn't sure that my program of nutrition was responsible, but he acknowledged that the treatments he had offered hadn't given such good results. Because of this, he started suggesting to his MS patients that they visit with me. He didn't endorse my methods -- he simply encouraged his patients to explore my theories and consider the use of them. He wrote prescriptions for them to defray the costs of supplements through the use of insurance. He had their dieticians visit with me to ensure these patients were eating the foods that I ate. He did everything he could to help his patients. He was a very special doctor who was willing to admit he didn't have all the answers.
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About the Book
Vincent Stephens Jr. is a young man with a promising future until he is struck by the mysteries of multiple sclerosis. In a few tragic years, he is transformed from a healthy college student into a helpless wheelchair victim who can do nothing for himself. When MS makes it impossible for him to feed himself, bathe himself, or even hold his head up, he decides to step away from standard medical treatment and search for another way to regain his good health.
This book tells you in his own words what he did and why he did it. It starts with his downward health pattern and ends with his successful control of the disease that had threatened him. This is important information for anyone threatened by health problems. This is a story of hope written by a man who says he can now do anything except stack marbles.
About the Author
Vincent Stephens, Jr. grew up in Central Kansas. He was an Eagle Scout and one of six from the USA who attended the 1966 Boy Scout World Jamboree in Scotland. As a teenager he built and raced fast cars. He learned to play string bass in school and played in the local symphony. He also played bass guitar and recorded with a popular Midwest rock band. He owned and operated several small businesses including an auto parts store and machine shop. Today, at age 65, he still drives fast cars and performs several times a month with his current band.