The potential for creating or exacerbating health disparities must be carefully considered
Cancer cells are primed to die in the sense that our body has increased the amount of all these pro-death signals, pro-apoptotic proteins to say, "Die, die, die." Cancer cells have increased all of the anti-apoptotic proteins and signals and say, "No, I'm not going to die yet." So there are, like, balances here
Croatian researcher Predrag Sikiric and colleagues at the University of Zagreb have published the bulk of the animal research over roughly three decades, with studies covering tendon healing, gastric ulceration, colitis, brain injury, and systemic organ protection in rodent models
Karla Lester is a pediatrician, certified life and weight coach, and diplomate, American Board of Obesity Medicine