“Scientists at Stanford University say that the treatment works ‘startlingly well’ in mice, with nine out of ten animals cured after one injection, and the rest after a second injection. The treatment involves injecting tiny amounts of two drugs directly into a tumour – which triggers an ‘amazing body-wide’ reaction where the immune system attacks cancer cells.”
Related posts:
Supreme Court increases immunity for police who kill fleeing suspects
India’s Tiny Declaration of Independence?
This one fire hydrant costs Toronto drivers $289,620 in parking tickets
More child sex charges for Mille Lacs County Sheriff’s Deputy
Fraternity investigated over Facebook pics of drugs and underage girls
Peter Schiff: The US debt bomb is going to explode
Inflation Fuels Crises in Two Latin Nations
MI6 and CIA were told before invasion that Iraq had no active WMD, claims new documentary
French president introduces 'fake news' bill to fight rumours he's gay
Police Shoot, Kill Dog When Going To A Home By Mistake
Diet sodas linked to higher risk of Type-2 diabetes in women
Piedmont Officer Fired After Writing Controversial Public Urination Ticket
4 police officers arrested for performing rectal searches
Egypt protests galvanized by video of police beating naked man
US military plans migrant internment camps amid crackdown