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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Cancer / June 2006

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Tubercin

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inkexit@yahoo.com - 25 Jun 2006 02:08 GMT
Any MDs or anybody else around here that has an informed opinion about
Tubercin?  Sounds like a good development to me, but the mainstream
media doesn't seem to be following it much.

"Tubercin is a unique immune system stimulant derived from a purified
form of human tuberculosis bacteria that serves to strengthen all the
elements of the human immune system and allow such elements to function
together to allow the body to fight off disease. Research and
Development of Tubercin is complete. The compound is fully developed
and requires no further refinement or alteration in terms of its
formulation. It can be effectively administered either via injectable
therapy or nasal inhalation. Tubercin has been subjected to extensive
animal testing in South Korea, its country of origin, as well as Human
Pilot Trials involving over 500 subjects. The drug has been used for 17
years in Korea on a compassionate care basis by its originator, Dr.
Chung, to treat an array of cancers, including pancreatic cancer,
melanoma and colon cancer. Most instances of treatment were in patients
with late stage III or IV cancer, generally deemed to be a terminal
phase of the disease. Human pilot trials conducted in Korea showed no
toxicity or adverse side effects, in sharp contrast to many of the
standard chemotherapy protocols widely deployed by doctors worldwide
today."
matt weber - 25 Jun 2006 21:04 GMT
This would seem to be a follow on development to BCG, which is a TB
related bacteria used to stimulant the immune response in bladder
cancer. It has been used for that purpose in the USA and elsewhere for
some time. In theory you could isolate the marker surface antigen
proteins from BCG, to generate the response without the risk of
infection. The split particle Pertussis vaccine is made that way. This
appears to be an isolate of the surface antigens from BCG.

>Any MDs or anybody else around here that has an informed opinion about
>Tubercin?  Sounds like a good development to me, but the mainstream
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>standard chemotherapy protocols widely deployed by doctors worldwide
>today."
J - 26 Jun 2006 02:00 GMT
> Any MDs or anybody else around here that has an informed opinion about
> Tubercin?  Sounds like a good development to me, but the mainstream
> media doesn't seem to be following it much.

The testimonials aren't credible and it's not (nor was) in clinical trials.

Actually they're calling cancer a viral disease which is inaccurate.
I got tired of searching for something objective about it.
Anyway, boosting the immune system, for most common cancers, is like
closing the barn door after the horses got out. IMO

What are you seeking; ie cancer patient's info...
J
inkexit@yahoo.com - 26 Jun 2006 20:56 GMT
> What are you seeking; ie cancer patient's info...
> J

My girlfriend's grandfather is dying of Lukemia.  I am 100% ignorant
about cancer and/or any of its treatments.  I was just trying to find
some good news to tell her about, but I wanted to make sure it was for
real.  Thank you for your advice about this.
J - 27 Jun 2006 18:37 GMT
> My girlfriend's grandfather is dying of Lukemia.  I am 100% ignorant
> about cancer and/or any of its treatments.  I was just trying to find
> some good news to tell her about, but I wanted to make sure it was for
> real.

Thank you for clarifying.
I understand wanting to find some good news.
You're trying to cheer her up and give her hope?  False hope is not
helpful - look to what the oncologist suggests.

It's such a sense of helplessness and sadness if they say nothing more can
be done.
I still miss my parents and grandparents.
Please give her lots of hugs and one special one from me.
Keep in touch, please.
J
 
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