Good Cancer NewsGood Cancer News as Medical Researchers Apply NASA Space Technology toGood Cancer News - One Medical College researcher in particular, Harry T. Whelan, MD, Professor of Neurology, and Director of
Hyperbaric Medicine (Pediatric Neurology), is borrowing
technology developed for NASA and incorporating it into
cancer treatments and therapies...
Research
Vitamin C Injections Slow Tumor Growth in MiceGood News : - High-dose injections of vitamin C, also known as ascorbic acid, reduced tumor weight and growth rate by about 50 percent in mouse models of brain, ovarian, and pancreatic cancers, researchers from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) report in the August 5, 2008, issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Read the Research... Vitamins C ResearchA Good giftA gift of one million Hong Kong dollars. This is good cancer news. This money will allow a breast cancer trial, led by the University of Edinburgh, to roll out in China. The gift, from the W & E Davies Charitable Foundation, will help fund the Supremo trial. The trial will evaluate the effectiveness of radiotherapy for women who have had a mastectomy. Visit the Clinical trials Page.Good News : Colon X-ray seen as effective at spotting cancerA long-awaited federal study of an X-ray alternative to the
dreaded colonoscopy confirms its effectiveness at spotting most
cancers, although it was far from perfect. Read Article
Read Article
'BERRY' GOOD NEWSGood News - Strawberries are the most effective berry for slowing the growth of colon and oral cancers, a recent study shows. Look at the article ... Berry Good NewsCancer Reduced by Daily AsprinStudies of treatment with daily aspirin for 5 years or longer are showing that this leads to reduced subsequent risk of colorectal cancer. The study suggests that several lines of evidence show that aspirin might also reduce risk of other cancers, particularly of the gastrointestinal tract, however proof in man is lacking. See the report.... Good NewsGood Cancer News Good News - Princeton scientists discover mechanism involved in breast cancer's spread to boneGood Cancer News from Princeton. Princeton University research team has unraveled a mystery about how these tumors take root. They have come up with the following.One first has to understand that Cancer cells often travel throughout the body and cause new tumors in individuals with advanced breast cancer; a process called Discover - The Good Cancer News What the Princeton research has uncovered is the exact mechanism that lets the traveling tumor cells disrupt normal bone growth. By zeroing in on the molecules involved, and particularly a protein called Princeton University research discovery
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