What Is Delta-12 Protoglandin J in Regard to Cancer?
Question by Kevin7: What is delta-12 protoglandin J in regard to cancer?
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Science daily news
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Answer by Tiny
Delta-12 Prostaglandin–you mispelled “prostaglandin” should anyone else want to answer this. I am unfamiliar with this but will look for some info on it. 🙂
Answer by Rajinder
I found complete relief from very painful sinus by giving up water and other liquids for 48 hours. That was 3 years back and no sinus since then. Earlier I used to get sinus 2-3 times in a year with extreme body pain and fever of 105. There was an additional factor. For last 2-3 years I was drinking 1 glass of water 1 hour before each meal and no other water or liquids during the day.
Is There Any Truth or Promise to This?
Question by Bozz Mozz: Is there any truth or promise to this?
[rewrite]On the news there was a broadcast where a certain cancer treatment has been successful in putting type 1 in remission. I didn’t see the broadcast myself, so I don’t know much about it. Does anyone have more information on this?
It was definitely type 1 DM
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Answer by Mr. Peachy®
Are you sure it wasn’t a tuberculosis treatment that Denise Faustman used to cure type 1 in mice?:
http://www.massgeneral.org/diabetes/faculty_faustman.htm
http://www.diabeteshealth.com/read/2005/06/01/4400.html
http://www.faustmanlab.org/research.html
Or, maybe this: http://www.reuters.com/article/marketsNews/idINN1752617220081117?rpc=44
There Are Some People Who Are Immune to Getting HIV by the Virus Not Attaching to Receptors. Is This True?
Question by Goonie’s never die!!: There are some people who are immune to getting HIV by the virus not attaching to receptors. Is this True?
[rewrite]Do you know anyone who is immune, i know it has to do with genetics. But it is rare. Any info would be helpful.
Thanks
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Answer by Jen C
The HIV-1 virus cripples the human immune system by targeting white blood cells called T cells that form the body’s first line of defense in fighting infections. A recent study by researchers from the University of Massachusetts Amherst shows that a protein found in the saliva of deer ticks prevents the HIV-1 virus from attaching to the surface of T cells, which is the critical first step in the virus’ attack strategy.