cancer Archives

A recent pilot clinical trial showed that an ovarian cancer vaccine worked. 25 patients were part of this study to demonstrate whether or not there was toxicity regarding the vaccine. Also, the researchers wanted to know whether the vaccine showed any results. Ovarian cancer diagnos

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May 23, 2018

by Ray Schilling

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combination chemotherapy, dendritic cells, immune system, later stage, ovarian cancer diagnosis, ovarian cancer vaccine, remission, t cells, toxicity, vaccination

There is a lot of noise about the use of immunotherapy for lung cancer, which was combined with chemotherapy. https://www.npr.org/2018/04/16/602980973/merck-immunotherapy-drug-shines-in-lung-cancer-study So far there were only a small percentage of patients who qualified for treatment

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May 16, 2018

by Ray Schilling

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big pharma, cancer survival, chemotherapy, immune stimulatory methods, immunotherapy, keytruda, lung cancer, non-small cell lung cancers, survival advantage, toxicity

A British study came out on April 12, 2018 showing that nocturnal workers fare poorly. Researchers followed almost half a million adults in the UK for 6-½ years. In the beginning of the study the participants were asked whether they were “definite evening types” or “definite morning t

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May 09, 2018

by Ray Schilling

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cancer, cortisol, diabetes, gastrointestinal disorders, melatonin, neurological disorders, night shift workers, nocturnal workers, psychological illnesses, respiratory disorders

A new study showed that fiber intake improves survival rates of colorectal cancer. JAMA Oncology published it on Jan. 18, 2018 online. 121,000 people were part of the study. First of all, this group consisted of males from the Health Professionals Follow-up Study. In addition there we

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March 21, 2018

by Ray Schilling

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colon cancer, colorectal cancer, fiber, fiber intake, high inflammation score diet, inflammatory foods, mortality data, non-inflammatory foods, processed meat, red meat

An online publication on Jan. 10, 2018 says you can prevent colon cancer with broccoli yoghurt. This may sound like an unusual combination, but experiments by Professor Matthew Chang and Dr. Chun-Loong Ho from Singapore University were very clear in showing the following facts: A harm

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January 24, 2018

by Ray Schilling

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broccoli, colon cancer, colonoscopy, colorectal cancer, cruciferous vegetables, probiotic cruciferous yogurt, probiotic/cruciferous yogurt, successful cancer treatment, sulforaphane, treatment was specific

Modified Polio Vaccine May Help Cure Cancer

A September 2017 article in Medical News Today reported that modified polio vaccine might help cure cancer. The two key investigators were Dr. Matthias Gromeier and Prof. Smita Nair from Duke University. Dr. Gromeier is a professor in the Department of Neurosurgery. Dr. Nair is an imm

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January 03, 2018

by Ray Schilling

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antigen, brain cancer, breast cancer, dendritic cells, glioblastoma, immunotherapy, melanoma, modified polio vaccine, Prostate cancer, t killer cells

We all heard about the importance of fiber. Fiber prevents colon cancer and lowers LDL cholesterol in the blood, which prevents heart attacks. But what is the evidence that fiber really is beneficial to our health? The following publication is reviewing what health benefits fiber has

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December 13, 2017

by Ray Schilling

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abdominal health, beans, colon cancer, diabetes, fiber, fruit, heart attacks, LDL cholesterol, vegetables, weight loss

A recent study of Oct. 17, 2017 showed that oral HPV infections are more frequent in males. Human papilloma virus (HPV) has been in the news for some time. But this newest study may explain why oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma (OPSCC) is disproportionately high among men. The pur

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November 15, 2017

by Ray Schilling

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active genital hpv infection, frequent partner change, genital hpv infections, HPV infections, human papillomavirus, multiple sex partners, oral cancer, oral hpv infections, oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma, same-sex partners

A new publication claims that cancer can be random. They found that 66% of all cancers occur spontaneously as mistakes in the DNA when cells are dividing . The Hopkins researchers found further that 29% of cancers are due to environmental factors and 5% occur due to genetic dispositio

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September 13, 2017

by Ray Schilling

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cancer, environmental factors, genetic factors, genomic analysis, inflammation, lifestyle issues, lung cancer, mutations, quitting smoking, random mutations

New research has shown that there are brain changes even with moderate alcohol consumption. This article is based on a new study dated June 2017 from England. It has shown that there are brain changes even with moderate alcohol consumption. Specifically, it is the hippocampus that atr

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July 19, 2017

by Ray Schilling

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alcohol consumption, brain changes, breast cancer, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, esophageal cancer, hippocampal atrophy, hippocampus, language fluidity, oropharyngeal cancer

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Ovarian Cancer Vaccine Worked

Immunotherapy For Lung Cancer

Nocturnal Workers Fare Poorly

Fiber Intake Improves Survival Rates Of Colorectal Cancer

Prevent Colon Cancer

Modified Polio Vaccine May Help Cure Cancer

The Importance Of Fiber

Oral HPV Infections Are More Frequent In Males

Cancer Can Be Random

Brain Changes Even With Moderate Alcohol Consumption

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