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Here are some cancer treatments that may change the world in the future.
Medical marijuana- a woman diagnosed with stage 4 cancer in 1985 was told by her doctor that she only had six months to live. Although her cancer is not cured, thanks to medical marijuana, she is still alive. Many patients died of stress because of the pain of chemotherapy. Marijuana had been helpful for them to handle the pain.
Polio on Brain cancer-
One of the best ways to cure breast cancer is to remove the breast, and one of the best ways to cure lung cancer is to have a lung transplant. However, your brain cannot be replaced or removed because our consciousness and memories reside in our brain. If another brain were transplanted into your head, the brain owner would own the body, not you. Thus, brain cancer is seen as a complete death sentence.
When we are babies, we are vaccinated with an anti-Polio vaccine. The Polio virus can deform humans if we are not vaccinated as babies, so our bodies have the antibodies to destroy Polio. Only 4% of brain cancer patients survive. Brain cancer has long been considered an unbeatable foe. Unlike other cancers where removal of the affected organ might be a viable option, the brain, the very seat of our consciousness and memories, is irreplaceable. Traditional treatments like surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy often have limited success, leaving a grim prognosis for patients.
However, a glimmer of hope has emerged with an unconventional approach: using the poliovirus to combat brain tumors. This method hinges on a fascinating quirk. The polio vaccine, routinely administered to children, equips our bodies with antibodies specifically designed to destroy the poliovirus.
The theory goes like this: by injecting a weakened form of the poliovirus directly into the tumor, the patient's immune system, armed with polio antibodies, can recognize and attack the tumor cells. This targeted assault offers a unique advantage over traditional therapies that can harm healthy brain tissue as well.
While still in its early stages, the results so far have been promising. Previously, only around 4% of brain cancer patients survived. But with this new approach, that number has jumped to a remarkable 21%. This isn't just a statistical improvement; it represents countless lives saved and families given a second chance.
It's important to note that this treatment is currently reserved for patients with very limited lifespans. The success rate also needs improvement, as not everyone who undergoes poliovirus therapy survives. However, the positive outcomes provide a much-needed boost in the fight against brain cancer.
Looking ahead, researchers are optimistic. If scientists can refine this technique and enhance its effectiveness, poliovirus therapy has the potential to revolutionize brain cancer treatment not just for terminally ill patients, but for a wider range of cases. Furthermore, the success with brain cancer has ignited discussions about exploring the potential of poliovirus therapy in combating other forms of cancer as well.
The road ahead will require continued research and clinical trials. But the initial results offer a powerful message: in the relentless battle against brain cancer, a new weapon has emerged, and with it, a renewed sense of hope.
Cancer Vaccine
During the Covid Pandemic, Doctors were shocked that Covid Vaccine improved the health of Some cancer patients. So now Moderna is working on developing a cancer vaccine using Covid Vaccine as a base. Many republican conspiracy theorist demonized Covid vaccine just because some people are allergic of it but my health improved when I have it. German scientists are now starting clinical trial on making a universal cancer vaccine.
