April 1, 2016
Mohenjo
Technical
amazon, balls full of poison, business, Business News, cancer cells, Hotels, human-rights, illnesses in the future, medicine, mental-health, nanoparticle, nanoparticles as little delivery trucks, research, Science, Science News, technology, Technology News, the journal Nature, travel, treating breast cancer, tricked cancer cells, vacation
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R. These miracle balls are called nanoparticles, and they could be the key to finding, diagnosing and treating a number of illnesses in the future — once we figure out how to make them do their jobs.
Think of nanoparticles as little delivery trucks. They can be loaded with almost anything from a medical lab — medicine, fluorescent agents or, in this case, poison. But these delivery trucks are tiny.
Actually, tiny isn’t the right word. The screws on your glasses are tiny. The pebbles that get stuck in your shoes are tiny. A grain of sand (the poster child of tiny) is still 5,000 times bigger than the largest nanoparticle.
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Image Credit: Getty Images
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http://mic.com/articles/138485/these-tiny-robots-swimming-in-your-blood-are-going-to-save-your-life#.Xek0IqHJR
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January 6, 2015
Mohenjo
Medical
amazon, antioxidants, business, Business News, cancer cells, chard, collards, essential minerals, free radicals, Hotels, human-rights, kale, Leafy greens, medicine, mens journal, mental-health, minerals, nutritious food, phytochemicals, research, Science, Science News, technology, Technology News, travel, vacation, vitamins
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If there’s one food that no one — not your doctor, your nutritionist, or even your mother — will tell you to eat less of, it’s leafy greens. Calorie for calorie, chard, collards, kale, and other leafy greens may just be the most nutritious food you can eat. They’re packed with vitamins — A, B, K, and others — but also rich in essential minerals like calcium, iron, potassium, and magnesium, as well as antioxidants, which protect cells against damage. Leafy greens contain phytochemicals, natural compounds that can help prevent hardening of the arteries and lower inflammation linked to heart disease. The greens’ synergistic combination of vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, and phytochemicals helps detox cells and expunge free radicals that damage DNA, both of which may inhibit cancer cells from forming and multiplying.
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Click link below for article and list:
http://www.mensjournal.com/health-fitness/nutrition/the-6-vegetables-that-will-save-your-life-20140819?utm_source=zergnet.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=zergnet_330062
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July 15, 2014
Mohenjo
Medical
9 Myths About Prostate Cancer, a human heart, Abdominal Fat Cancer, after their cancer treatment, aggressive cancer, amazon, business, Business News, cancer, cancer awareness month, cancer care, cancer cells, Cancer Patient to Cancer Survivor, cancer prevention, cancer remission, cancer survivors, cancer treatment, collateral damage, Dr. Erica L. Mayer, harvard medical school, Harvard-affiliated Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Heart, heart and arteries, Hotels, human-rights, Institute of Medicine, medicine, mental-health, no magic cancer bullet, oncologis, prostate cancer recurrence, Prostate Cancer Screening Debate, research, Resveratrol Cancer, Science, Science News, side effects of chemotherapy, side effects of radiotherapy, silent inner damage, technology, Technology News, travel, Treating cancer not precise science, United States, vacation
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Battling cancer can have long-term effects on the heart.
Treating cancer isn’t yet a precise science. Although doctors are getting better at targeting tumors, there’s still no magic bullet that homes in on cancer cells and destroys them without risking collateral damage to other parts of the body. The outward signs of off-target destruction include classic side effects of chemotherapy and radiotherapy such as hair loss, nausea, and fatigue. But there can be silent inner damage, too, sometimes to the heart and arteries. These injuries can appear immediately during therapy; other times they don’t surface for years.
“Important advances in our ability to fight cancer over the last few decades have translated into improved survival,” says Dr. Erica L. Mayer, an oncologist at Harvard-affiliated Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. “But we are also learning that many of these lifesaving therapies have the potential to affect the heart and other parts of the body.”
Once relegated to the back burner, the late effects of cancer care are gradually getting more attention. One turning point was the publication in 2005 of From Cancer Patient to Cancer Survivor: Lost in Transition. This influential report from the Institute of Medicine put a spotlight on the disjointed care often received by the 12 million-plus cancer survivors in the United States after their cancer treatment has ended.
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