
These MRI images were taken during and after three treatment attempts in two patients. The leftmost column shows the brain just after opening the barrier, the middle column was taken two days later, and the rightmost column was taken four days after the procedure. CHENG-CHIA WU, LUCA SZALONTAY, ET AL./AAAS
One of the deadliest childhood brain tumors known to medicine now has a new vulnerability, due to an experimental device that uses ultrasound to briefly unlock the brain’s protective barrier and let in anti-cancer drugs.
In a small clinical trial in New York, pediatric oncologists harnessed the technology to temporarily – but repeatedly – open the blood-brain barrier in three children with a rare type of brain cancer called diffuse midline glioma. Two of the patients responded favorably to the treatment and experienced temporary disease stabilization. All of the children, as is typical with this aggressive disease, died within a year of initiating treatment. Continue reading

Coffee is many people’s favorite way to start their day. In fact, according to the National Coffee Association, nearly 66% of American adults drink at least one cup of coffee every day. But before you reach for that steaming mug, it’s a good idea to talk about how coffee interacts with certain medications.

President Trump correctly called out the TV networks for their fake news and said they should be broken up. He is correct. It was President Clinton who apparently was paid by the Jews to let them monopolize 90% of the American media in 6 hands.
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Scientists have discovered more than 140 medications that alter the gut microbiome, forcing bacteria to compete for nutrients, a phenomenon known to cause an intestinal imbalance and prompt cancer-promoting inflammation.



A new study in the Annals of Internal Medicine found that nearly 5% of U.S. physicians left clinical practice in 2019, representing a 40% increase in just six years.
More than half a million bottles of blood pressure medication have been urgently recalled over potentially cancer-causing chemicals.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing the makers of Tylenol, accusing the companies of “deceptively marketing” the drug to pregnant women despite being aware of the risks to the neurological development of unborn children.