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A Potential Mesothelioma Cancer Treatment Drug Shows Promise for the Shrinking of Tumors
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| In the September 11, 2004, edition of The Daily Telegraph — a newspaper in Sydney, Australia published this mesothelioma research news — patients stricken with tumors were surprised to find that a drug being tested for mesothelioma cancer treatment, which is derived from a noxious weed, seemed to slow the progression of their tumors growth. Manufactured by Solbec, the mesothelioma cancer treatment drug incorporates a weed known as The Devil’s Apple. |
The mesothelioma cancer treatment drug was distributed to thirteen patients, each suffering from advanced solid tumors. Initially distributed to these terminally ill patients for the purposes of identifying what constitutes a suitable dosage, both patients and doctors were surprised to learn that the drug caused tumors to shrink in a number of the patients under observation. The people receiving the drug were so impressed with the mesothelioma cancer treatment that at the end of the one-week trial they asked to be kept on the drug. |
Asbestos is the only known cause of mesothelioma, a deadly cancer that occurs primarily in the lining of the abdomen and lungs. The disease usually manifests itself at least fifteen years after the initial exposure to Asbestos. Asbestos can cause mesothelioma even if the exposure occurs for only a short period. Asbestos fibers are microscopic and exposure can occur without a worker even knowing it. Mesothelioma occurs not only in people working directly with Asbestos products but also in bystanders and family members exposed to Asbestos dust.
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| For information on mesothelioma cancer treatment drugs and mesothelioma treatment centers in New York and New Jersey, visit NYNJMesothelioma.com’s section on mesothelioma cancer treatments. Sponsored by the mesothelioma cancer attorneys at Levy Phillips & Konigsberg, LLP, NYNJMesothelioma.com offers the latest mesothelioma research news. |
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