- Monday, 12 September 2011 8:47 Part 13: Strategies for Treatment of Advanced Cancer in Adults In my previous essays, I have mentioned several adult cancers that occur relatively frequently in Japanese people over fifties and are closely related to lifestyle. I mentioned that every morbidity of those cancers has been increasing considerably these days, except for the morbidity of gastric cancer, uterine cervical cancer and esophageal cancer. Hormone-dependent cancers such Continue Reading...
- Wednesday, 22 June 2011 8:12 Part 12: Endometrial Cancer Fatty or dairy food and excessive biliary secretion in the gut The statistics for uterine cancer rates have remained steady. As I mentioned in the previous essay, uterine cervical cancer rates are decreasing, but endometrial cancer is on the rise. This trend is common among developed nations, and the reasons can be speculated. Nature of Continue Reading...
- Monday, 19 December 2011 2:40 The clinical effectiveness of BioBran in immunotherapy for patients with hepatitis B BioBran is a food supplement that is combined with conventional treatment to improve the outcome of the disease. There were 3 cases of viral B hepatitis patients who have treated by the combination of conventional antiviral therapy and BioBran were described. In these cases, blood samples were taken to measure liver function and immunopotency, and the results were compared with changes in clinical and image condition....
- Friday, 30 September 2011 8:09 Maternal-fetal distribution and transfer of dioxins in pregnant Women in Japan, and attempts to reduce maternal transfer with Chlorella (Chlorella pyrenoidosa) supplements Abstract: Dioxins can be transferred from mother to fetus via the placenta, or to nursing infants via breast milk, potentially causing developmental health problems in children. To assess pediatric health risks from dioxins, exposure of mothers and children to dioxins must be clarified. Methods of reducing maternal transfer of dioxins should also be investigated. Concentrations Continue Reading...
