this is getting past clinical trials....(cancer)

[Sweet]

just on news tonight. www.wwltv.com But article isn't there yet.

They take dendritic cells along with the tumor cells and re-inject them into the body. This stimulates the immune response to attack the cancer throughout the body. This is being done on advanced stages of cancer. This guy, Mr. Hebert (pronounced a-bear) was told to make arrangements for his own funeral, he got online found this clinical trial a few years ago and he's telling about it. He had melanoma that spread to his liver and brain.

this telephone number was posted with the story on the news.

Baylor Univ. Dallas, TX
214-820-2610 Dept of Immunology

The Doc sounded like they are doing alot of work with thisl
I know some people here are dealing with cancer and although this sounds almost too good to be true, it may be worth looking into, at least a call... I think the guy was Dr. Faye or Day....

hope y'all don't mind this post.

[Brainchild]

actually I find it most interesting . I hate cancer, just a nasty way to go. I hope this is or leads to the cure for this dreadful disease

BC

[Theophylact]

Lots of progress being made.

[necromancer]

A buddy of mine curred his Prostat Cancer using nothing but herbs. He told me the doctor was astonished.


There are natrual cures for about everything but it is hard to find any good info about them.

[Epidemic]

Natural solutions are great. Vaccination against cancer cells is more universal I would guess.

IMO people with 2 trillion cells make a glitch several times a day in the blueprint that is DNA. The body usually finds such cells and kills them as if they were invaders. So actually I believe cancer cells exist in us all the time or at least often. A strong well trained immune system is the difference in the battle.

Some cells trick the body into not responding and a vaccine is a way of training the body to identify the key difference and use that to wipe out the cancer. I find this very interesting. Hope it is effective against more than one type of cancer.