Natural News reports that scientists from the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, located in New York, claim to have successfully experimented with the new treatment. Sixteen people with advanced leukemia that had run out of alternatives volunteered to be part of their experiment and underwent what the researchers have dubbed "targeted T cell therapy." Miraculously, the therapy actually eliminated cancerous cells in most of the patients.
Dr. David Agus, a CBS News expert contributor who leads the Westside Cancer Center at the University of Southern California has called the team's work "remarkable."
The study's senior author, Dr. Renier Brentjens, an oncologist at Memorial Sloan Kettering, is very confident about their findings and hopeful for the future. Dr. Brentjens told HealthDay News, "First and foremost, we've shown that this isn't a fluke. This is a reliable result." Though he notes that the research is budding, he believes that it is quite a promising beginning.
Of the 16 patients who participated in the study, 14 were able to reach total remission. Aggressive leukemia is known for coming back if patients do not undergo a bone marrow transplant. Unfortunately, patients cannot undergo the transplant until the cancer cells have been eliminated from their bloodstream.
However, the new targeted T cell therapy yielded amazing results and most of the patients saw their blood become cancer-free, allowing them to finally undergo bone marrow transplants. After receiving a transplant, patients can actually be cured of the disease.
It just goes to show that you don't need poison to cure an illness. And in fact, it's probably much better if you don't even attempt such a method. Prevention is still one of the best cancer treatments, of course, and keeping to a healthy diet and lifestyle is the best way you can fight cancer before it starts.
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