Comments
[deleted] t1_jcypt1w wrote
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Jonafree t1_jd0c61z wrote
This article fails to mention it's a super early phase in vitro study. It doesn't show the treatment is safe and effective in animals, much less humans.
baggier t1_jd2azh3 wrote
agrred. I am not sure that topical application will be totally effective as the bacteria can hide systemically, and it is not clear whether the enzyme can be administered say by injection without clearance and immune problems. Lots of things kill bacteria, (fire, acids etc) only a very few are useful in humans.
theslowercoast t1_jd12xuh wrote
Can someone please tell me is "an" not a thing anymore? It seem like more and more I see people using "a" where "an" should be. It's driving me absolutely bonkers....
Famous-Example-8332 t1_jd2evij wrote
It’s still an thing where I’m from!
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[deleted] t1_jcxzqu8 wrote
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[deleted] t1_jcy6h9s wrote
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[deleted] t1_jczwumg wrote
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[deleted] t1_jd05znz wrote
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Alternative-Flan2869 t1_jd0ojep wrote
This is definitely very good news, if it is affordable.
QuietWheel t1_jcy5es8 wrote
“In some patients, a staphylococcus aureus will cause the cancer to worsen. And even though antibiotics appear to work in some cases, it is not without its problems.
“We can tell that giving high doses of antibiotics to patients with serious infections causes their health, skin and cancer symptoms to improve. But once we stop giving them antibiotics, the symptoms and staphylococci quickly return. Patients experience many adverse effects, and some risk getting resistant bacteria,” says Niels Ødum.
Therefore, treating staphylococcus aureus can be tricky. At worst, cancer patients may die of an infection which doctors are unable to treat.”
Scary stuff.