I have read a few Hulda Clarke's articles on her idea that cancers are caused by flukes.,... bugs... The discovery of Heliobacta Pylori.. the Ulcer/cancer bug helped validate her theory...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helicobacter_pylori
http://www.siberiantigernaturals.com/pepticulcerfaq.htm
So if she were correct then there would be some sort of bug//bacteria that could bioremediate other cancers..
Well guess what!!!
QUOTE
http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn1610...er-killers.html
Cancer researchers have long realised that anaerobic bacteria could be used to attack the necrotic region without harming healthy tissue. But the microbes tested so far have left parts of tumours untouched. So Vogelstein's team widened the search, testing 26 strains of anaerobic bacteria.
When they injected the soil bacterium Clostridium[ck] novyi into the bloodstream of mice with tumours, it spread throughout the necrotic region, consuming living tumour cells as well as dead tissue.
"That was completely unexpected," says Vogelstein. "We thought we'd have to genetically engineer it to do that." However, the microbes perished near the edges of the tumour, leaving the job half done.
So the researchers tried combining the bugs with chemotherapy. "The tumour died so quickly, you could almost watch it," says Vogelstein. Out of eight animals given the combination treatment, the tumours shrank dramatically or disappeared completely in seven, and regrew only in one, the team reports in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Cancer researchers have long realised that anaerobic bacteria could be used to attack the necrotic region without harming healthy tissue. But the microbes tested so far have left parts of tumours untouched. So Vogelstein's team widened the search, testing 26 strains of anaerobic bacteria.
When they injected the soil bacterium Clostridium[ck] novyi into the bloodstream of mice with tumours, it spread throughout the necrotic region, consuming living tumour cells as well as dead tissue.
"That was completely unexpected," says Vogelstein. "We thought we'd have to genetically engineer it to do that." However, the microbes perished near the edges of the tumour, leaving the job half done.
So the researchers tried combining the bugs with chemotherapy. "The tumour died so quickly, you could almost watch it," says Vogelstein. Out of eight animals given the combination treatment, the tumours shrank dramatically or disappeared completely in seven, and regrew only in one, the team reports in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
http://www.bioneers.org/node/1504
QUOTE
http://www.dtrdi.qld.gov.au/dsdweb/v3/guis...ml.cfm?id=56912
Dr Ming Wei from the Prince Charles Hospital is using bacteria, such as those found in the Eastern Grey Kangaroo to develop a cure for deadly lung cancer.\
Dr Ming Wei from the Prince Charles Hospital is using bacteria, such as those found in the Eastern Grey Kangaroo to develop a cure for deadly lung cancer.\
QUOTE
http://www.abc.net.au/catalyst/stories/s492996.htm
Can you catch a heart attack? Is cancer contagious? The conventional answer is no; these diseases are caused by bad genes and bad diet. But a revolutionary band of scientists thinks these sicknesses are actually caused by infections bugs. If they're right, it will be a medical revolution, many other ailments, from diabetes to Alzheimer's and even schizophrenia might be treated by something as simple as antibiotics. So Graham Phillips asks why is the medical establishment dragging its feet on this issue?
Can you catch a heart attack? Is cancer contagious? The conventional answer is no; these diseases are caused by bad genes and bad diet. But a revolutionary band of scientists thinks these sicknesses are actually caused by infections bugs. If they're right, it will be a medical revolution, many other ailments, from diabetes to Alzheimer's and even schizophrenia might be treated by something as simple as antibiotics. So Graham Phillips asks why is the medical establishment dragging its feet on this issue?
QUOTE
Bugs provoke the immune system into fighting cancer
http://www.newscientist.com/channel/health...ing-cancer.html
Bugs help scientists fight cancer
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/6347057.stm
The bacterium took drugs right into cancer cells
Soil bug could fight cancer
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/2196277.stm
http://www.newscientist.com/channel/health...ing-cancer.html
Bugs help scientists fight cancer
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/6347057.stm
The bacterium took drugs right into cancer cells
Soil bug could fight cancer
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/2196277.stm