Great, thanks.
There must be some board where it can be posted -- because that's exactly where Wina Peterson got the idea, six years ago! On a Facebook group page. As described in this article: https://origin.camaspostrecord.com/news/2026/...ncer-care/
There must be some board where it can be posted -- because that's exactly where Wina Peterson got the idea, six years ago! On a Facebook group page. As described in this article: https://origin.camaspostrecord.com/news/2026/...ncer-care/
The idea is just to publicize a trial where, last time this particular course of treatment was used, five women out of five survived for six years. It's a treatment with no serious side effects, and the drug is free. Someone has to realize that this can work.Quote:‘It’s a miracle to me’
> Doctors first diagnosed Wina Peterson of Calgary, Alberta, with triple-negative breast cancer in 2018. The wife and mother of two underwent surgery, chemotherapy and radiation — only for the cancer to return and spread to her lung.
> Peterson and her husband, Les, were looking for a drug trial when they came across leronlimab in a Facebook group for triple-negative breast cancer patients. They contacted CytoDyn and — in the midst of the global pandemic — boarded a near-empty plane to San Francisco so Wina Peterson could be evaluated for the program.
> Having been approved for the drug trial, she started taking leronlimab that November, while also participating in another trial for an immunotherapy drug, Tecentriq, in Canada.
> The handful of women in the trial who survived, including Peterson, took that accompanying immunotherapy drug known as a “checkpoint inhibitor” and had induced PD-L1, a protein the National Cancer Institute said acts as a “brake” to keep the body’s immune responses under control.
> “She’s been cancer-free ever since,” Les Peterson said.
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