Further
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http://www.healthline.com/health-news/scientists-infect-tumors-with-fecal-bacteria-081314
Johns Hopkins researchers injected a modified bacteria common in feces and soil into the oxygen-free zones at the interior of tumors of 16 dogs and one human. Cancers were decreased significantly and in some cases the dogs became cancer free. Novel idea, one of many inventive new approaches which are showing some promise. Basically it's a toxic bacteria that thrives in oxygen-free environments. The researchers modified the bacteria to be a little less toxic, and then let it loose causing a chain reaction leading to the patients body to do a better job fighting off the bacteria and the cancerous tumor.
Johns Hopkins researchers injected a modified bacteria common in feces and soil into the oxygen-free zones at the interior of tumors of 16 dogs and one human. Cancers were decreased significantly and in some cases the dogs became cancer free. Novel idea, one of many inventive new approaches which are showing some promise. Basically it's a toxic bacteria that thrives in oxygen-free environments. The researchers modified the bacteria to be a little less toxic, and then let it loose causing a chain reaction leading to the patients body to do a better job fighting off the bacteria and the cancerous tumor.
