What do you think about this new cancer treatment?

cancer treatments
kmiley7 asked:


A new technology has shown that a manmade molecules called dendrimers can slip out of blood vessels and precisely deliver a drug to tumor cells, at least in mice. The dendrimers can also advertise their locations, allowing researchers to track their progress. The researcher, James Baker, plans to begin human trials in July.It will prevent damage of body cells and doesn’t have the side effects like chemo. The molecule will be small enough for the kidneys to flush it out once it is done with its job. I am all for it. Chemo is nearly kills the patient and sometimes doesn’t do anything to the tumors.

  1. lydiadances
    June 23rd, 2007 at 19:37
    Reply | Quote | #1

    WOW!!!!!!!!!!

  2. »Zhêøñïç«
    June 24th, 2007 at 00:52
    Reply | Quote | #2

    Finally technology makes the leap.

  3. cadtitanic
    June 27th, 2007 at 00:09
    Reply | Quote | #3

    ASK YOUR HEALTH PROVIDER & A HEALTH-FOOD-ALTERNATE MEDICINE

    SPECIALIST. THEY WILL ADVISE YOU.

  4. vicky
    June 28th, 2007 at 16:40
    Reply | Quote | #4

    It more seem better than others, as long as it doesn’t have side effects. but it need to try in human first. anyway, it is new more hope full for cancer patients. my grandmother has cancer, she died.

  5. lirael182
    June 30th, 2007 at 09:21
    Reply | Quote | #5

    That’s wonderful. My cousin, Shannon, has a brain tumor. It’s not cancerous, but it’s still terrible. They’ve known about it since she was six. She’ll be seventeen in July. She’s had multiple surgeries on it, but they can’t remove it without turning her into a vegetable. She’s gone through too many rounds of chemo to count. She just wants a normal life. This treatment, if it works, could be the key to that.

  6. cgspitfire
    July 1st, 2007 at 01:43
    Reply | Quote | #6

    I’ve been reading up on this new research as well. I’m really excited about it and am curious to see how well it works in human trials. Unfortunately, it wouldn’t be the first time something looks promising in lab animals but fails miserably in human trials.

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