Today’s Solutions: November 29, 2024

One way scientists are manipulating the body’s natural defenses is called adoptive cell transfer, which involves extracting a patient’s own T-cells, genetically modifying them to target the specific proteins that mark cancer cells, and then injecting them back into the patient. While this kind of therapy is proving effective against some cancers, it’s not as effective targeting cancers with solid tumors. That could soon change thanks to the discovery of a new protein that helps direct our cancer-fighting T-cells to go attack tumors.

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

6 tips to keep your houseplants thriving during the colder months

The summer has passed and you’ve kept your houseplants alive during the hottest months of the year. Bravo! Now we’re entering the darker, colder ...

Read More

Grief part II: What to say to someone who is grieving

Being there for someone who is grieving can be intimidating and overwhelming. This is true for those who have not experienced deep loss before, ...

Read More

Revolutionary CBD coating keeps fruit fresh and reduces food waste

In a groundbreaking development, Thai researchers pioneered an invisible and edible coating infused with cannabidiol (CBD), presenting a viable answer to the troublesome problem ...

Read More

The oral wellness step you’re probably skipping: the art of gum massage

As a functional dentist, Dr. Meghna Dassani promotes an often-overlooked technique that goes beyond brushing and flossing: gum massaging. Her theory is that "regularly ...

Read More