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Archive for April 14th, 2008

Can Kanzius Machine Kill Cancer?

Can John Kanzius’ machine kill cancer?  Maybe so.  Have you seen this information?  This man, a retired , self taught, engineer may have designed the machine that can kill cancer.  I bring this up on my skin health site to point out that this could also be used for skin cancer, possibly.  This is all still very early in research, but as a fellow engineer, it does seem logical.  Mr. Kanzius  started thinking about this while he was having cancer treatment  chemotherapy for treatment of non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma.  He says the radiation and chemotherapy made him so sick, and he also watched so many kids have to go through the same thing, he decided there had to be another way.

His device essentially uses a RF (radio frequency) transmitter apparatus that exposes nanoparticles to a  radio frequency signal causing them to heat up, destroying the cancer cells, and not damaging nearby healthy cells.  Incredible!. 

Could this also work for skin cancer? I don’t see why not.  I envision the nanoparticles could target melanoma cells just as easily.

Watch the video below to learn more.

Risk To Older Australians Of Sun-Related Skin Cancer Death

A new Western Australian study has revealed the mortality from non-melanoma skin cancer (NMSC), commonly considered less dangerous than melanoma, is affecting older Australians at a worrying rate.Researchers at the Western Australian Institute for Medical Research (WAIMR) found West Australians above the age of 69, especially men, accounted for 70 percent of deaths from non-melanoma skin cancer in WA, and most primary cancers occurred in areas of high sun exposure.

This post is an original post by ScienceDaily: Skin Care News

International Conference On Wound Healing

Manuela Martins-Green, a professor of cell biology at UC Riverside, is co-leading the scientific program of an international conference on wound healing in San Diego, Calif., this month.The 21st Annual Symposium on Advanced Wound Care and The Wound Healing Society Meeting, which brings together clinicians and basic scientists to discuss wounds and wound-related issues, will take place April 24-27 at the San Diego Convention Center, 111 West Harbor Drive.

This post is an original post by ScienceDaily: Skin Care News

Older Australians At Risk Of Sun-related Skin Cancer Death

A new Western Australian study has revealed the mortality from nonmelanoma skin cancer, commonly considered less dangerous than melanoma, is affecting older Australians at a worrying rate.

This post is an original post by ScienceDaily: Skin Care News