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- An Inventor Is Injecting Bleach Into Cancerous Tumors—and Wants to . . .
A Chinese man with no medical training is injecting cancer patients with a toxic bleach solution; a full course of treatment runs $20,000 He’s now working to bring the unproven treatment to the US
- Bleach Injections Destroy Cancer Tumors? Inventor Claims Breakthrough
As well as the initial pain, the chlorine dioxide injections also appear, the patient says, to have made the cancer worse “The tumor shrinks first, then it grows faster than before,” she says, adding: “My tumor has spread to the skin after injection
- Clint Hermes Provides Insight on Chinese Inventor’s Intention to Bring . . .
The full article, “ An Inventor Is Injecting Bleach Into Cancerous Tumors—and Wants to Bring the Treatment to the US,” was published by WIRED on July 24 and is available online
- Chemo-immunoablation of solid tumors: A new concept in tumor ablation
Chemical ablation refers to the procedure of inactivating tumor cells by injecting chemical ablative agents directly into the solid tumor using a fine needle under imaging guidance
- Exploring Bleachs Potential in Skin Cancer Therapy
Recent studies have examined the biochemical mechanisms of sodium hypochlorite and its effect on cancer cells Laboratory research indicates that bleach might have some capability to inhibit cell proliferation However, findings also suggest potential toxicity and adverse skin reactions
- Does Cleaning With Bleach Cause Cancer? The Surprising Truth
While there isn’t any direct evidence linking the use of bleach to cancer development, it is crucial to consider these risk factors when evaluating overall health
- Wired. com: «An Inventor Is Injecting Bleach Into Cancerous Tumors—and . . .
An Inventor Is Injecting Bleach Into Cancerous Tumors—and Wants to Bring the Treatment to the US A Chinese man with no medical training is injecting cancer patients with a toxic bleach solution; a full course of treatment runs $20,000
- Methylene Blue for Cancer: Potential Research
Methylene blue is being explored for its effects on specific cancers, such as breast cancer, colorectal tumors, and melanoma For instance, preclinical systematic reviews have indicated that photodynamic therapy with methylene blue can lead to reductions in tumor size in models of breast cancer, colorectal cancer, carcinoma, and melanoma
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