It's possible that "inoperable" tumors will become
Post# of 72440
Posted On: 01/22/2016 12:39:19 PM
Re: NotRichYet2 #17748
It's possible that "inoperable" tumors will become OPERABLE after they shrink 88%. Then people can start talking about a cure.
What if they're able to finally cut the tumor out, and people just take a maintenance dose of Kevetrin a couple of times a week to make sure the tumor stays away?
And: pancreatic cancer is one of the hardest cancers to treat because it's rarely detected before Stage 4. (This is why rich people often include full-body MRI scans in their annual physicals, those scans often pick up tumors at early stages. Insurance does not cover these as routine procedures so it's usually confined to the very rich -- maybe part of the reason why the rich have much longer life expectancies than most people.)
If Kevetrin in combo is this effective against pancreatic cancer, what other cancers will it work against?
What if they're able to finally cut the tumor out, and people just take a maintenance dose of Kevetrin a couple of times a week to make sure the tumor stays away?
And: pancreatic cancer is one of the hardest cancers to treat because it's rarely detected before Stage 4. (This is why rich people often include full-body MRI scans in their annual physicals, those scans often pick up tumors at early stages. Insurance does not cover these as routine procedures so it's usually confined to the very rich -- maybe part of the reason why the rich have much longer life expectancies than most people.)
If Kevetrin in combo is this effective against pancreatic cancer, what other cancers will it work against?
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