Discovering Hope: Unveiling AOH1996 - Could it be the Cancer Cure?

Title: Breaking New Ground: AOH1996 - Revolutionary Cancer Drug
Welcome to Cancer and The Regular Guy, where today we are thrilled to bring you groundbreaking news in the field of cancer research. In this video, we delve into the fascinating world of AOH1996, a revolutionary cancer drug that promises hope for millions of patients worldwide.
AOH1996 is an innovative breakthrough specifically designed to target and combat cancer cells with unprecedented precision. Developed after years of extensive research and testing, this drug represents a significant leap forward in personalized medicine.
In this video, we explore the science behind AOH1996 and how it works to effectively fight cancer. We discuss its unique mechanisms of action, targeting specific genetic mutations and signaling pathways within cancer cells. This level of precision allows AOH1996 to minimize damage to healthy cells, reducing potential side effects and increasing the overall effectiveness of treatment.
Whether you are a patient, caregiver, or simply curious about the latest advancements in cancer research, this video offers an overview of AOH1996. Join us as we explore the scientific breakthroughs and the hope it brings to those affected by cancer.
Don't miss this opportunity to learn about a cutting-edge cancer drug that has the potential to revolutionize the field of oncology. Remember to like, subscribe, and share this video to spread awareness about the remarkable strides we are making in the fight against cancer.
Disclaimer: This video serves as an informative resource and does not replace professional medical advice. Consult a qualified healthcare provider for personalized treatment options and guidance.

[@jacquesethier]

Hi Lee. I can’t stop thinking about one of the quotes that you said. You said that it will end,and you will be free of Pain. Now I say that every morning when I wake up.I also say that I GOT THIS, and that I will survive. You are definitely my inspiration. Thank you!

[@theregularguy141]

Wow @jacquesethier, thank you so much for saying that. Your comment right there has made my day. You are right, you have "GOT THIS". Dude.... You are inspiring to me as well. Lee

[@crackermcwhitey1364]

This is what survivorship is all about. Buying yourself time that a new treatment will become available and if/when cancer returns you have a new weapon available to extend your life. While treatment side effects are painful and inconvenient it's what keeps you alive and gives you hope for future treatments.

[@theregularguy141]

Great response man! That is why we study these things. Knowledge is strength! Lee

[@nicholasheimann4629]

Cancer drugs that selectively target specific proteins are making a lot of progress recently. KRAS G12C inhibitors have recently been approved and KRAS G12D inhibitors have already been designed and will be in testing soon. That will be a game-changer for cancers with these mutations.

[@theregularguy141]

I agree, I think that this is the newest thing on the market with the best chance to wipe out cancer with reduced side effects, which I think we all want. Lee

[@coryburns9161]

​@@theregularguy141yeah but my friend that has cancer says that this is not available yet for use is that true

[@theregularguy141]

@@coryburns9161 Hi Cory, That is correct. AOH 1996 is still in clinical trials, I believe in phase 1. (small groups of patients). However, it appears that City of Hope is still recruiting for clinical testing. Here is the link to the clinical trials web site and the page for the AOH 1996 Trial info. Lee

[@colingathercole391]

Why the constant wait, they can find a vaccine for covid in a few weeks and start mass injecting the population, No 25 year trials, No waiting just go go go, Phyza admitted No trials were conducted before it sent out and millions of people were exposed to their drug. So while thousands of people die waiting why not give them the choice to try a new treatment? The answer is simple PROFIT there is no profit in making people well, the PROFIT is in keeping them sick and dependent on drugs, the cancer patient is worth on average a 125,000 dollars to the pharmaceutical industry who are making huge PROFITS while people wait and die. We the people are Herded like cattle treated like mushrooms and fleasted like sheep.

[@miteshjain3561]

Now they have stopped the clinical trials too..Seems the big pharma has already taken over and they dont want a cure...trillions of dollars of lose to pharma companies if the cure is out..@@theregularguy141

[@ALFarrell-kv6ok]

My bet is that this "promising" drug will disappear, just like Dostarlimab did 2 years ago. I'm tired of hearing about "promising" drugs that either vanish or have massive price tags.

[@theregularguy141]

Dostarlimab is certainly still around. However I will agree that this drug is ridiculously priced. I believe that the current price, according to the NIH, is right around $5500 per dose. This is a drop from $11,000/dose in 2022. Lee pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36330672/

[@ALFarrell-kv6ok]

@@theregularguy141 That is encouraging. Thank you.

[@ariella4444]

@@theregularguy141I am sure the health insurance would not cover for this drug

[@davidchorney8740]

Keep in mind the past isn't the future. Science has a long history of breakthroughs, so never say never. I'm not saying AOH1996 is necessarily the answer, but improvements will keep trickling in. I read Emperor of all Maladies not long ago and it is very dated at this point.

[@dwdwone]

Dostarlimab is not a magic bullet, either.

[@bobbarker5884]

Wonderful reporting! I hope this is more than hype for sure. What a useful tool in the kit 😊

[@theregularguy141]

Hi Bob, I hope so too. Although I'm pretty sure that these protein targeting drugs are going to become the next "big thing" in cancer treatment. Lee

[@wilsimarteles5442]

I received an email from Cidade da Esperança informing me that phase 1 of the AOH1996 trial is suspended at this time. I understood why. The trial list is already full. They shared a link for testing, but for other medications. But from what I understand, phase 1 studies are continuing.

[@theregularguy141]

Remember that AOH1996 was originally designed for Neuroblastoma. However the studies will have will have a knock on effect on the treatment of other cancers as well. Try looking for other studies that will be in line with your particular cancer. Try my video on how to find cancer trials. Lee kzbin.info/www/bejne/rHe5aKGHbsh0naM

[@rowanedwards235]

Lee, have you seen the results of trials with Imugene? Similar to Prof.Angus Dalgleish, their approach is to use micro bacteria to enhance the immune system to eradicate the cancer... Pancreatic cancer has been @ the forefront.

[@BaronVince]

Hi Lee! I think you missed a class of medication that this drug (probably) falls into: small molecules/TKI's. These are already widely used as a form of cancer treatment and they (mostly) target proteins, often quite specific to cancer cells. Examples include CDK4/6 inhibitors for breast cancer, ALK inhibitors for lung cancer, PARP inhibitors for BRCA mutated cancers, etc. The side effects can differ widely between the class of medication!

[@theregularguy141]

Thanks BaronVince! Something to look into! Lee

[@ricomaslow8576]

Thank you 🙏

[@theregularguy141]

Any time! Lee

[@deechr1602]

Thank you !

[@theregularguy141]

Hi Dee, You're welcome! I hope you get something from my videos. Lee

[@missnaheb]

wish it was available now... my dad doesnt have much time left to work with and chemo has failed. Would be great if there were trials starting here in Australia.

[@theregularguy141]

While this particular trial is not being held in Australia, that I can find, check this link out and work with your father's oncologist to see what may be available in Australia. Hopefully this will be helpful. Lee www.australiancancertrials.gov.au/

[@michaelbarker742]

I don’t trust efficacy in chemo or radiation. They seem to just make things worse. I am wondering what the the efficacy of this pill would be if chemo and radiation are not taken.

[@tinalander2794]

This is amazing news!

[@theregularguy141]

Hi Tina, I agree. I sincerely think we are going to see some big moves in cancer treatment in the near future. Lee

[@michaelgoff1547]

Nice job

[@theregularguy141]

Hey Michael, Thank you very much! Lee

[@dostondoc23]

Thank you. Great news! Hope it works.

[@theregularguy141]

Me too! A lot of new stuff coming out in the past couple of years that look promising. Lee

[@patricktrussell7465]

Thank you. To the point and well said in less than 6 minutes .

[@theregularguy141]

Hi Patrick, Thank you for the kiind words. I try to keep everything under 10 mins as often as I can. I'm not always successful, but I do try! Lee

[@kevincharles7675]

great vid, thanks. Have a couple questions for you Lee. I'm 5+ months into recovery right now and trying like heck to pinpoint a diet that is for HPV-cancer patients but everything i find on yt is broad and general for all cancers (etc. green vege's, lot of fruit, etc.) When I asked my treating doc about ideal foods to eat/avoid, she sort of pushed it off and stated there is really no defined research about specific foods and their effect against HPV. So question 1 is have you had any success finding a resource for this, diet specific details for HPV recovery? 2nd, (and will sound dumb) am i focusing on keeping the HPV from reoccurring (or the cancer from reoccurring) or are they one in the same? I''m beginning to become overwhelmed with all of the vid's and info on YT and confusion is building a bit. (hope this doesn't sound completely dumb at this point.

[@theregularguy141]

Hi kevin, Thanks for the complement! As far as diet goes, the consumption of green vegetables, berries, etc basically anything that is an antioxidant or reduces/prevents inflammation is a healthy start. Research is still ongoing as to how cancer metabolizes food. Although cancer does eagerly suck in sugar (glucose) and seems to really thrive on that. Cutting back on sugar has a lot of other health benefits as well. As far as an HPV diet, I admit i have not found anything specific regarding a diet for HPV prevention. As far as HPV cancer reoccuring, unfortunately we will remain at risk for the rest of our lives. There is no cure for HPV (yet) and no vaccine for those of us over 25. However the search for a cure or "easy" cancer treatment is ongoing. As I said in the AOH1996 Video, I sincerely believe that we are on the cusp of some truly amazing leaps in cancer treatment in the near future. And no, none of this sounds dumb at all. Stay positive! Lee

[@bobbarker5884]

​@@theregularguy141That was a great response brother!

[@theregularguy141]

@@bobbarker5884 Thanks man!! I do try! Lee

[@claudiacorona6670]

My lung biopsy revealed HPV18- i am Stage 4B Advanced Cervical Cancer with metastasis to both lungs. Dr Thomas Sefried suggests we can beat this cancer by diet - specifically the KETO diet this is what I M DOING NOW1

[@kevincharles7675]

thanks for the comment and best to you!@@claudiacorona6670

[@grahambird1570]

If you continually question something >That questioning solidifies Doubt . . . . He who hesitates is lost !

[@theregularguy141]

I think you are absolutely correct. We can easily talk ourselves into doubt. Lee

[@johntalbot1961]

Please have a look at professor Thomas Seyfried from Baston College metabolic therapy clinic before you start chemo or radiation therapy

[@theregularguy141]

Hi John, I am familiar with Dr. Seyfrieds work and I am working on a video on just that topic. Lee

[@robertromero5528]

I know this isn’t related to the video but I’m hoping you will read this. Just had my three month check up after treatment. I’m having lymph fluid build up in my neck. I’m worried it will develop into lymphedema. Did you experience this? If so how did you deal with it? I’m scheduled to begin CDT therapy. My nurse navigator tells me not to worry but from what I read online 90% of head and neck cancer survivors develop lymphedema. Combine this with the dry mouth and the possibility of radio necrosis if my teeth start failing as well as fibrosis and I am really starting to feel like the cure is worse than the disease and part of me wishes I had just let the cancer run its course.

[@theregularguy141]

Hi Robert, First, how was your 3 month checkup? I have heard that lymphedema is somewhat common. I didn't have that fluid build up however it seems that while lymphedema is not curable, it is treatable. I would get referred to a lymphologist for treatment ideas. I did and still do have the dry mouth. My constant companion is a 16 oz. bottle of water which I sip from regularly. According to my oncologist, fibrosis is preventable by doing neck exercises, slowly stretching your neck in all directions. This will prevent the muscles from becoming stiff. The dental issue is something that I had no idea about until after treatment. The combination of the large radiation doses and the lack of saliva to "wash" your teeth can lead to dental decay. I have noticed a smaal bit of dental decay and according to my dentist it is a combination of getting older and the cancer treatments. Nothing dramatic, some difference in my front lower teeth. As far as the cure being worse than the disease, I have to disagree and I think the the long term effects will bear me out. I am able to eat or drink anything I want, I no longer have a lump on my tonsil that is angry and red. The immediate treatment has, for now, saved my tongue, larynx, etc. Things are difficult now and will be difficult for almost a year after treatment, but you will get better and a lot of this issues will resolve themselves as they will. The important thing is to stay positive, eat healthy, stay active and live life. Please feel free to keep us updated on your progress! Lee

[@robertromero5528]

@@theregularguy141 Hey Lee. The three month is clear. I’m in remission. The six month in January will include a full body pet scan. Just feeling pretty down. I never thought that simple things like being able to chew and swallow food or being able to produce saliva were things to be appreciated. I guess I’m just adjusting to the new normal. I always suspected that cancer would come, but I thought it would come when I was in my 60s or 70s when I would be ready to go, not at 46. Trying to remain optimistic but it’s a struggle.

[@user-dp8kk6lv9k]

Please don't feel upset. You can't change anything. I understand and feel compassion to your situation because yesterday I heard from my doctor that I'm in remission now. And I feel all discomfort from having the same kind of cancer. Just enjoy other things in life. Don't focus on pain and discomfort. Try to rebuild yourself. Happy that I can walk longer, gained 4 kg of weight and so on. Just imagine how this cancer could smooter you and stop complaining. By all means we can't stop our bodies from decaying. We have to except that. Wish you all the best!

[@michaelgoff1547]

Just about to step into the ring with tonsil cancer, not fully diagnosed yet waiting on biopsy but already preparing for the fight getting into physical and mental shape feeling blessed with faith, family and friends it will work out ready for the challenge

[@robertromero5528]

@@michaelgoff1547 good luck and God bless you buddy.

[@4truth69]

I’m starting Pluvicto cancer therapy this week and every 6 weeks time six weeks for my Prostate bone metastasis. I’m nervous about the side affects! Should I wait for this AOH1996 to be available or continue with the Pluvicto treatments?

[@theregularguy141]

The AOH cancer drug is still in the beginning stages of human trials. Even if everything goes well with the trials and no hiccups along the way, it could be quite a while before AOH is ready for prime time. Talk with your oncologist, but it's my humble opinion that you should continue with the plan you have right now. Lee

[@joemaloy5365]

fenbendazole cancer treatment

[@emjane74]

They know the cure! They have to keep playing these games.. pretending they are still "searching" healthy people doesn't make corrupt people rich!

[@theregularguy141]

I'm not sure that "they know the cure" for cancer. Cancer is a disease that causes cells to rapidly and uncontrollably reproduce. The fact that it is able to effectively hide among healthy cells and appear to the immune system as healthy cells makes it very difficult for the body to find and destroy. Lee

[@michaelbarker742]

Does anyone know if the trial includes those with blood cancers or MDS?

[@theregularguy141]

I found these links. Hopefully they can help. Lee www.pennmedicine.org/cancer/navigating-cancer-care/programs-and-centers/hematological-malignancies-program/hematological-research-program www.lls.org/support-resources/other-helpful-organizations/blood-cancer-treatment/clinical-trials www.mdanderson.org/patients-family/search-results.v2.html?searchType=clinical%20trials&q=Leukemia#_

[@chrissyp7433]

In the uk we have a trend of aggressive cancers which have appeared since the c19 vaccine but the government doesn't want to debate it, so i won't hold my breathfor the pharmaceutical companies.

[@theregularguy141]

Hi Chrissy, can you give me some more details on that? I would love to look into it. Lee

[@chrissyp7433]

@@theregularguy141 sure go on UK column they do a great in reporting on this and many other things that mainstream seem to be missing and look into Andrew bridgen UK politician who is trying to debate this issue in parliament.

[@emjane74]

That's correct, both my parents have terminal cancer since they had those jabs

[@chrissyp7433]

@@emjane74 I'm sorry to hear that, my dad's suffering with blood clots looks like possible pancreatic cancer my mum has had no jabs like me more than coincidence.

[@lancephelps8143]

So how do you get in contact with the hospital to be part of the trial?

[@theregularguy141]

For City of Hope, here is their link: www.cancercenter.com/clinical-trials-program For a more comprehensive view of trials through out the US, here is a link to my video on clinical trial resources: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rHe5aKGHbsh0naM Lee

[@JohnDonofrio11]

Great video! Do you have an update since the trial closed recruiting?

[@theregularguy141]

Hi John, I do not. I am currently moving back to the US. Give me a week or so to get sorted and I’ll see what I can find out. Thanks for watching! Lee

[@Marciagomorais]

Hi John, do you have an update please? Thank you!​@@theregularguy141

[@Hubin12]

@@Marciagomorais No new updates, trial is still recruiting we'll probably see results posted at the end of the month.

[@wilsimarteles5442]

What is the expected date for the release of the AHO199 molecule tablet?

[@theregularguy141]

I think the next report release is going to be in March of 2024. That will be the report on the human trial part.

[@thetinmansheart]

It'll be years.

[@williamwaters4506]

Way to soon to get my hopes up. How many drugs have come and gone that were going to the one the cured various medical problems?

[@theregularguy141]

Unfortunately with the complications with cancer such as it's ability to "camouflage" itself and it's wild diversity, it is a tricky disease to come out with a definitive cure. However by identifying common parts of cancer cells and their weaknesses, I believe we are getting closer and closer. Lee

[@theregularguy141]

@@user-py1xw4iy4m Thats really a great question. Right now I see treatments getting more efficient and easier to tolerate. But as of right now I can't see a cure. However, you never know what the future brings. As technology an research gets better, we may vary weel see a cure. Lee

[@angusmcclelland4846]

Its safe at 6x the effective dose. What is the effective dose? I dont see that published anywhere. The trials are dosed 2x per day ie. Morning and evening but at what effective dose? Does any one know with a source ref pls.

[@theregularguy141]

The effective dose I referenced was for the trials in mice and dogs. The effective dose for people would be far different. I believe that the current trial expected to conclude in September 2024 is the trial "To determine the maximum tolerated dose (MTD) and the dose limiting toxicities (DLT) of PCNA inhibitor AOH1996 (AOH1996) classic.clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/study/NCT05227326 www.science.org/content/blog-post/new-mode-cancer-treatment Lee

[@anahidresearch587]

@@theregularguy141 if I had a small clue of dosage range in human that could help me alot. please let us know if you have a range dosage.

[@buggyboy1140]

where can I get some AOH1996? My wife has stage 4 cancer!

[@theregularguy141]

AOH 1996 is in clinical trials at City of Hope Cancer Center. Try this link to make contact with their trials program. www.cancercenter.com/clinical-trials-program

[@jcrowviral]

You can buy from chemical suppliers but its extremely expensive. google it and several sites selling the chemical for research purposes will poop up.

[@joemaloy5365]

Fenben

[@theregularguy141]

What is that

[@emjane74]

Fenbendazole, look up Joe Tippens story

[@gian19791]

I wonder it’s stop reoccurring cancer

[@theregularguy141]

Hi Gian, I'm not sure about that yet. I know that right now the trial seems to be focused on cancers that are not responding or slow to respond to the more traditional treatments. Lee

[@icemanlol119]

I hope this treatment is the magic bullet because most people will have cancer sometime in their lifetime.

[@theregularguy141]

Me as well, I would love to see a true silver bullet against cancer. Lee

[@janenebrooks7205]

Ivermectin!!

[@buggyboy1140]

My wife has stage 4 cancer! How can I access AOH1996?

[@theregularguy141]

AOH is in clinical trials at City of Hope Cancer Center. Be aware that chemical trials have quite a few restrictions and AOH may not be a match. You can search for specific clinical trials here: Check out my video on chemical trials: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rHe5aKGHbsh0naM City of Hope Cancer Center www.cityofhope.org/research/clinical-trials Lee

[@bluefallon6374]

Never going to happen,we will never see it .

[@theregularguy141]

I disagree. The FDA approved 45 oncology drugs in 2023, 17 of which were new drugs to the market. see this FDA link for a list. Lee www.fda.gov/drugs/resources-information-approved-drugs/oncology-cancer-hematologic-malignancies-approval-notifications

[@bluefallon6374]

@@theregularguy141 A pill that going to alleviate or disintegrate hard tumors, sounds to good to be true , I’ll keep you in mind and I hope this isn’t false hope to so many people . I remember a similar news from an Israeli company or pharmaceutical firm said they would have a cure for hard tumors, and it didn’t happen, false just to raise money, sad and heartbreaking .

[@michaelbarker742]

Will this impact blood cancers positively?

[@theregularguy141]

Hi Michael, As far as I can tell, right now this trial is specific to neuroblastoma. However the actual targeting of the specific proteins is an ongoing study and I can't see why this would not translate over to other cancers in the near future. Try these links to see if there is information that may be pertinent to your condition. Lee www.pennmedicine.org/cancer/navigating-cancer-care/programs-and-centers/hematological-malignancies-program/hematological-research-program www.lls.org/support-resources/other-helpful-organizations/blood-cancer-treatment/clinical-trials

[@michaelbarker742]

@@theregularguy141thank you for the reply. I do not have cancer that I am aware of. I have a dear friend who has had breast cancer twice and MDS.

[@DougNorth-ml9de]

So far CoH has been VERY tight-lipped on human trial results. Makes me skeptical.

[@theregularguy141]

Remember, this treatment trial was originally scheduled to end around March of this year and that's only if they started on time, had the right type and number of participants etc. Nothing is for sure with these trials as far as time periods and results. Lee

[@taluaigaluega905]

So with this new drug. Is it ready for humans or we have to wait five or more years. So why are we talking about it now.

[@user-pw5sc6fq4k]

There's got to be a lot of people without a lot of options. Why not try this with various groups and to the masses...the more people we have the more data we will have.

[@theregularguy141]

Hi Taluai, It is undergoing human trials as we speak. The current trial is to determine maximum effective dose, if I understand it correctly. The trial is expected to end in March 2024 with the report to be issued within a couple of weeks. As to why talk about it, I believe that knowledge is strength. Should I or someone else have a recurrence or if someone is diagnosed with cancer in the future then maybe this is a trial or a treatment that can be beneficial. Lee

[@theregularguy141]

I agree in part. The small batch testing is in the event that in the real world should something go horribly wrong or it proves to be ineffective, then only a small group of people are put at risk. The people involved in these trials are fully aware of the risks involved with human trials, as they are also aware of the possible benefits. Lee

[@Enigma0071]

@@theregularguy141 US medial system is broken and too slow. This is the reason why other countries will leap ahead in Cancer research and drug discovery in next 5-10 years. Countries like India, and China don't have any baggage of the past and can run large trials and push drugs into the market quicker. US will take decades to do the same! Anyone desperately looking for a solution don't have decades....

[@user-pw5sc6fq4k]

@theregularguy141 Yeah, that's pretty well my point though is that there's a LOT of people with probably no other options or are against any other options that might want to lets say try the pill by itself if they dont want any chemo or radiation. What I can see happening is that because the study is so small, they'll need even more time to get more data. Too many medical breakthroughs take too many years before they become available. The covid vaccines which I take btw, were fast tracked, and rightfully so. These drugs need to be fast tracked as well, for the people that want them, as long as they know the risks.

[@kjatexas3679]

This will put a lot of doctors out of business. This will cost drug companies millions. Will they tell us the truth about this drug?

[@theregularguy141]

This is only testing for neuroblastoma at this time, however the science seems pretty good that it would be effective on other cancers as well. That being said, there is still a long way to go. Unfortunately due to the complexity of the different types of cancers, there will always be a need for oncologist and continuing research into different cancer fighting tools. Lee

[@JohnFlanagan-hs1fv]

Your right they won't if they cared they would be prescribing fenbendazol and ivermectin

[@Sam-lx9sc]

@@JohnFlanagan-hs1fv- I have stage four colon cancer. DX in Feb and started Folfox in April every two weeks. Monoclonal antibody started on fourth treatment. I’m still in treatment with pet scans showing a shrinking cancer, which is in my peritoneal. I had my on home remedy and doing carnivore after DX. My home remedy is Turkey tail mushroom, turmeric, and ivermectin, which I got from a doctor friend of mine. It was time for refill and I ask my oncologist for refill and he said no, or he couldn’t because it was out of protocol🤷. Guess it’s time to call my doctor friend.

[@matssundin1292]

Why are we looking for a cure outside of the body. The cure comes from within

[@theregularguy141]

While I agree in principle, sometimes the body needs some help in order to fight off a disease.

[@timpreisser5462]

if this pill really was here ,you know how much they would charge for this , hell yah cant afford the drugs now ,.

[@theregularguy141]

It certainly will not be cheap...

[@EatmeDK]

Unless you live in a country like I do where Healthcare is free..

[@user-lx1ro7ov8z]

Can you subject me to experiments? From Algeria, who can save me? ‏‪2:12‬‏

[@theregularguy141]

Hmm, the only trial I could find right off the bat is this one. clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT05190094?locStr=Algeria&country=Algeria&distance=50&cond=Cancer&aggFilters=status:not%20rec&rank=1 It is currently recruiting. Lee

[@user-lx1ro7ov8z]

@@theregularguy141 شكرا لك تحياتي

[@theregularguy141]

You are certainly welcome!

[@sycamore2789]

If this is true why isn’t it plastered all over the news?

[@theregularguy141]

Like this? nypost.com/2023/08/02/new-cancer-hope-as-pill-kills-tumors-thanks-to-little-girl/ news.sky.com/story/cancer-killing-pill-that-appears-to-annihilate-solid-tumours-is-now-being-tested-on-humans-12932133 Lee

[@nikosalkis8296]

''''The major finding of our study is that RGE had a novel therapeutic effect against even the most aggressive models of malignancy in mice only when injected. The treated mice did not display any adverse side-effect in terms of behavior and physical appearance from receiving daily injections of RGE. Necropsy also failed to find any abnormality in any organ and tissue of the treated mice either from the malignancies or from the injected RGE. One novel aspect of the injected RGE was its ability to cure the most aggressive mouse cancer models that cannot be cured by any conventional therapy ''' Since then NO CLINICAL TRIALS, despite a100 per cent cure ..... Want to know more ???? GOOGLE.... .''''A novel therapeutic anticancer property of raw garlic extract via injection but not ingestion'''