“One night I touched my body and felt a huge lump in the middle of my chest. That lump brought me and my family an avalanche of doctor visits, bad news, and lots and lots of heartache. Not know what to do. But that feeling lasted for a moment, because I immediately felt that if there was anything to do, it only depended on me and the habit changes I could incorporate into my life. “I’m going to be cured,” I told myself and my loved ones,” Lily Sciorra began.
“A Window on Life” is an interesting health manual. In addition, it tells a story of resilience and overcoming, through nature, in which the author is a testimony. In the work, cancer becomes the witness of a path towards healing and transformation
Lily Sciorra and her husband, football businessman Gustavo Mascardi
Lily Sciorra and Azul García Uriburu
Cora Reutemann and the writer
The author shares the experiences that led her to rethink her priorities, highlighting the essential and discarding the superfluous. From the determination to heal oneself, to the adoption of healthy habits (for example, an alkaline diet based on seasonal foods) and a radical change in attitude
“This book tells the things that I activated and put in motion, the things that I began to give real importance to and how I managed to overcome and cure myself from cancer. Also, it is a testament to all the things I decided not to do. They proposed treatment and medication and I chose the path of healthy eating, conscious exercise, a profound change in attitude and a series of practices that I tell in these pages,” he highlighted.
Milagros Resta presenting the author of the book
The writer demonstrates that physical, mental and spiritual health is within everyone’s reach. She focuses on cell mutation, analyzing the behavior of cells, and how they get sick, how they heal, what empowers them and what makes them sick or debilitated, and how long they live. “What you think is going to heal you, simply heals you”
Naná Gallardo and Lily Sciorra
The work also points to epigenetics and neuroscience supported by biologist Bruce Lipton. Thus, this book is an exploration of the mind, body, and spirit connection. Highlighting the importance of addressing emotion, along with changes in habits
The author with Isabel de Estrada
Eduardo Ezcurra, Lily Sciorra and Cathy McGüire
“It’s not about telling others “this is the solution,” or “this is what you have to do.” My intention is to make known what did me good. Sharing the information I obtained and my own experience is the motivation for these pages,” said Lily Sciorra.
Lily Sciorra, Azul García Uriburu and Amalia Robredo
Gustavo Mascardi, Betina Echegaray, Lily Sciorra and Santiago Smith Estrada
The designers, Carla Di Domenico and Susana Ortíz
Candelaria Pérez Iturraspe Bengolea and her daughter Francesca
Cathy McGüire and Lily Sciorra
The author with Sofía Pinto
Lily Sciorra and Daniel Llermanos
In 2015, Lily Sciorra faced the challenge of breast cancer and opted for a natural cure. She shared her experience on social media and became a voice of hope. Her Facebook post “Now I can tell it” was shared by 250,000 users in one hour and received thousands of moving messages, inspiring her to keep going.
Ilaria Landin and Juliana Soto
The author and Regina Mansilla
Today, living in Madrid for eight years, Lily not only founded Art Lily Gallery for charitable purposes in favor of artists and the Pequenos Pasos Foundation, but she also dedicated herself to positioning the Manos Patagónicas Foundation internationally. In addition to giving talks and conferences while she wrote her book
Lily Sciorra and Stephanie Falk
Jorgelina Citino and Lily Sciorra
Betina Echegaray and Lily Sciorra
Mónica Knull, Lily Sciorra, Waldo Casal and Lucía Uriburu
Caminal Magdalena Viale, Lily Sciorra, Sara Pinto and Sofía Debaisieux with María and Borja Miguens
Lily Sciorra presented “A Window to Life” at the Buenos Aires International Book Fair /// Photos: Courtesy Lily Sciorra
