Air pollution cancer breakthrough will rewrite the rules
1–10 of 71 posts
Re: Air pollution cancer breakthrough will rewrite the rules
#2I do hope this means that we don’t give up trying to reduce pollution though, that it won’t sap the resolve for clean air.
Re: Air pollution cancer breakthrough will rewrite the rules
#3Re: Air pollution cancer breakthrough will rewrite the rules
#4This sounds amazing, and anything that go towards curing cancer is fantastic. I do hope this means that we don’t give up trying to reduce pollution though, that it won’t sap the resolve for clean air.
Re: Air pollution cancer breakthrough will rewrite the rules
#5Re: Air pollution cancer breakthrough will rewrite the rules
#6Really interesting and, obviously major news in the battle against cancer.
In terms of research funding; wonder if it will lead to industries linked with cancer, e.g. tobacco, alcohol, motor vehicles ... , quietly starting to fund prophylactic R&D as well?
Re: Air pollution cancer breakthrough will rewrite the rules
#7"The idea of taking a cancer-blocking pill if you live in a heavily polluted area is not completely fanciful. " - Prof Charles Swanton Really interesting and, obviously major news in the battle against cancer. In terms of research funding; wonder if it will lead to industries linked with cancer, e.g. tobacco, alcohol, motor vehicles ... , quietly starting to fund prophylactic R&D as well?
Re: Air pollution cancer breakthrough will rewrite the rules
#8Proponents of fasting will love this, since the idea is that not eating for a while will cause the body to scavenge for this old / damaged cell material.
Re: Air pollution cancer breakthrough will rewrite the rules
#9Proponents of fasting will love this, since the idea is that not eating for a while will cause the body to scavenge for this old / damaged cell material.
And is that nonsense or is there evidence that backs it up?
But as to the mechanism... not a scooby.
Re: Air pollution cancer breakthrough will rewrite the rules
#10"The idea of taking a cancer-blocking pill if you live in a heavily polluted area is not completely fanciful. " - Prof Charles Swanton Really interesting and, obviously major news in the battle against cancer. In terms of research funding; wonder if it will lead to industries linked with cancer, e.g. tobacco, alcohol, motor vehicles ... , quietly starting to fund prophylactic R&D as well?
Has a dystopian ring to it, "we don't need to clear up the nuclear waste, just take your thyroid pills and everything will be fine"