BREAKTHROUGH IN SCIENCE!
Researchers have found that honeybee venom, specifically a compound called melittin, can rapidly destroy some of the most aggressive types of breast cancer cells, including triple-negative and HER2-enriched cancers — all within just 60 minutes in lab tests!
The venom works by punching holes in the cancer cell membranes and disrupting their internal signals, effectively stopping them from growing and spreading. What's even more promising? Melittin didn't harm healthy cells, showing incredible potential for targeted treatment.
This breakthrough could pave the way for new, natural-based therapies against cancers that are currently difficult to treat with traditional methods.
Fun Fact: Scientists used venom from over 300 honeybees in controlled environments to conduct this research, and the results have amazed the medical community.
Follow Malintion David Wapona, for more updates.
Researchers have found that honeybee venom, specifically a compound called melittin, can rapidly destroy some of the most aggressive types of breast cancer cells, including triple-negative and HER2-enriched cancers — all within just 60 minutes in lab tests!
The venom works by punching holes in the cancer cell membranes and disrupting their internal signals, effectively stopping them from growing and spreading. What's even more promising? Melittin didn't harm healthy cells, showing incredible potential for targeted treatment.
This breakthrough could pave the way for new, natural-based therapies against cancers that are currently difficult to treat with traditional methods.
Fun Fact: Scientists used venom from over 300 honeybees in controlled environments to conduct this research, and the results have amazed the medical community.
Follow Malintion David Wapona, for more updates.
🐝 BREAKTHROUGH IN SCIENCE!
Researchers have found that honeybee venom, specifically a compound called melittin, can rapidly destroy some of the most aggressive types of breast cancer cells, including triple-negative and HER2-enriched cancers — all within just 60 minutes in lab tests!
The venom works by punching holes in the cancer cell membranes and disrupting their internal signals, effectively stopping them from growing and spreading. What's even more promising? Melittin didn't harm healthy cells, showing incredible potential for targeted treatment.
This breakthrough could pave the way for new, natural-based therapies against cancers that are currently difficult to treat with traditional methods.
Fun Fact: Scientists used venom from over 300 honeybees in controlled environments to conduct this research, and the results have amazed the medical community.
Follow Malintion David Wapona, for more updates.
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