Stop the cancer by ... Viagra and the flu vaccine

The strange combination of Viagra and influenza vaccine has reduced 90% of the cancer's metastasis in animal testing.

Research by scientists from the University of Ottawa (Canada) aims to "untie" the natural immune system of humans, thereby helping the immune system to defeat cancer. Utilizing the immune system is a new direction in cancer treatment, is considered sustainable, effective, less harmful and is pursued by experts in recent years.

Usually, surgery is a preferred method for cancer treatment, when the disease is first discovered and is considered the most effective method to remove solid tumors. However, scientists found that in people who have had surgery, the body produces another form of immune cell called "myeloid-derived stress cell" (MDSC).

Picture 1 of Stop the cancer by ... Viagra and the flu vaccine
"Gentle pill" of gentlemen promotes unexpected use in cancer treatment - (photo: DAILY EXPRESS).

MDSC instead of protecting the body is against itself . natural immune system. They prevent the activity of NK cells - Natural Killer , "natural assassins" , who are capable of killing cancer cells. Therefore, patients are at risk of metastatic cancer after surgery.

Therefore, the goal of the research is to attack MDSC to "untie" the warriors of the immune system, helping them free to kill cancer.

Doctors who discovered Viagra's erectile dysfunction are MDSC's etching. Another drug for erectile dysfunction is Cialis , which has the same effect.

Meanwhile, flu vaccines have a surprising effect in increasing the strength of NK cells so they can destroy cancer more aggressively.

Of course, not having to drink and get a flu vaccine can fight cancer. They need to be closely coordinated according to the regimen and conducted under the doctor's control. Combination therapy with Viagra and influenza vaccine has been a spectacular success in animal testing when 90% of cancer cancer has been reduced.

The team said they had assembled 24 volunteers and began to step into clinical trials on humans. If successful, it will be great good news for cancer patients.