Treatment able to cure cancer in 96% of mice will be tested in humans

Stanford University researchers discovered a new cancer therapy in early February. Tests were performed on laboratory mice, eliminating tumors and metastases in various organs of the mice.

Research indicates that lymphoma, melanoma, breast cancer and colon cancer reacted well to the method. After the initial presentation, the researchers and the media were hopeful that the same test would be done with humans.

According to the San Francisco Chronicle website, the day of people testing came. The oncologist responsible for the scientific paper, Ronald Levy, is recruiting about 35 volunteers with lymphoma in the early stages to participate in the experimental treatment.

According to Levy, chemotherapy is not involved with the method. The study is part of several research on immunotherapy, a treatment that fights cancer using the body's immune system to attack tumors.

He said that a low dose of radiation and two rounds of the agents will be injected into the test participants. He also stated that treatment does not work for all types of cancer because each type has a different set of rules about how it can be affected by the immune system. "The two drugs we are injecting are manufactured by two different companies and have already been proven safe for people, "said Levy. "It is the combination that we are testing." He explains that the test can have some side effects like fever and pain at the injection site, but without vomiting.

Methamphetamine may leave edentulous users

Methamphetamine is a drug with high (9) More than 12 million Americans have already tried methamphetamine (also known as methamphetamine), which is known as methamphetamine (also known as methamphetamine) , crank, crystal, and speed), which can be ingested, injected, smelled or smoked, according to the National Survey on Drug Use and Health 2004.

(Health)

28-Year-old man suffers stroke by carrying heavy backpack: understand case

A healthy, 28-year-old man accustomed to making long trajectories with backpacks was hospitalized early in March with symptoms of Cerebral Vascular Accident (AVC). As a very unusual picture in young people, doctors from USP University Hospital (HU) decided to investigate the case to understand how the problem may have happened.

(Health)