Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Anti Cancer.
54 published items.
Scientists from the Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology have discovered many active compounds in the mắc khén plant that have antifungal, antibacterial, and cytoto…
Not only is it a 'cancer nemesis', this plant, which is considered one of the Four Treasures of Oriental Medicine, also has the effect of helping to balance blood sugar…
Because of its astringent taste, this fruit is quite 'picky' about who eats it, but few people know that it is an extremely effective medicine for preventing cancer and…
US researchers have found prostate cancer-fighting properties in one of the world's most widely grown and eaten mushrooms.
The vaccine being tested is based on the use of non-pathogenic viruses with anti-cancer activity, which are introduced into the patient's body.
Vietnamese scientists have successfully prepared lycopene compounds from gac seed membranes, nano-sized to help the body absorb easily, and have just been granted 2 pate…
A group of precious compounds including phenolic and flavoinoids in milkweed plants that grow a lot in the wild were successfully discovered and extracted by MSc Ngan et…
The team of the Institute of Marine Biochemistry successfully isolated two components in the plant's roots, which have anti-inflammatory and anti-proliferative effects o…
Singaporean scientists studied seven types of plants commonly used as anticancer drugs, determined bile bear, Indian tubers and tricuspid effectively.
UK scientists have discovered a series of tumor-resistant forms of cancer that can be easily suppressed simply by taking two long-term common drugs at the same time.
Italian scientists have created a bizarre smoothie that has higher antioxidant capacity than olive oil or orange juice many times, thereby protecting the body from cance…
British scientists have identified 110 molecules, mostly in vegetables, that can fight cancer.
US scientists have discovered a way to treat terminal liver and breast cancer tumors by attaching a strong chemotherapy drug to tiny carbon molecules.
Korean scientists have just developed corn seeds that contain substances that have anti-cancer potential 10 times higher than conventional corn varieties.