It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by ThunderCloud
Cancer is a cellular disease that spreads through the entire victim's body, correct? So, cancer cells should be in all the types of cells in the victim's body, right? Including blood, saliva, etc.
So, if you eat or drink after someone who has cancer, is there a chance that you'll get the cancer too?
Originally posted by Kapnobatai
When you get your tumor extracted, they cut only the sick part of the body, not the WHOLE body.
Originally posted by Frostburner
does any one know sucess rate for full recovery on people who have brain tumors?... i just foundout last week that my gf had a brain tumor..size of an eyeball,, she held off on telling me so i wouldnt be worried liek her..i guess that explains her bad headaches and migraines for the past month.. she finds out today if its cancerous or not.. im scared to death and been worrying all day every day.. shes only 18 and has some of the worst luk her whole life, why is it that the worst and bad things happen to good people, and never to the bad people.. ,, man this makes me so sad...i hate seeing her in pain ...
Cell Genesys' GVAX� cancer vaccines are comprised of whole tumor cells that have been genetically modified to secrete granulocyte-macrophage colony stimulating factor (GM-CSF), a hormone that systemically activates the immune system to recognize and destroy cancer cells. The tumor cells are then lethally irradiated for safety.
Fungal infections not only can be extremely contagious, but they also go hand in hand with leukemia -- every oncologist knows this. And these infections are devastating: once a child who has become a bone marrow transplant recipient gets a "secondary" fungal infection, his chances of living, despite all the antifungals in the world, are only 20%, at best.
And then the unthinkable thought arises: what if all of these children didn't even have leukemia, but rather a fungal infection, just as this nurse did? If doctors, in the 21st century, could mistake a fungal infection for leukemia in this nurse, could the same fate have fallen upon these children?
Originally posted by ThunderCloud
Cancer is a cellular disease that spreads through the entire victim's body, correct? So, cancer cells should be in all the types of cells in the victim's body, right? Including blood, saliva, etc.
So, if you eat or drink after someone who has cancer, is there a chance that you'll get the cancer too?