Breakthrough in cancer treatment

For decades, scientists have wondered, why doesn’t our immune system recognize and fight cancer the way it fights other diseases?

As it turns out, the answer to that question can be traced back to a series of tricks the cancer has developed to turn off normal immune responses.

This was what many are calling cancer’s “penicillin moment” – a discovery that revolutionized our understanding of cancer and how to defeat it.

The book cover has just been released in Vietnam. (Source: MedInsights)

In Immunotherapy: Breakthrough in cancer treatmentthe American author shows readers the revolutionary scientific studies that have brought immunotherapy out of the land of mystery and to the forefront on the 21st century medical science front.

Advances in cancer research and the human immune system are continuing to fuel an unprecedented race among biotech and pharmaceutical research centers around the world to create more modern and effective therapies. This has been and is rapidly redefining our relationship with this monstrous disease.

Breakthrough, engaging and expertly narrated in detail, the book is game-changing scientific discoveries that unleash the natural human immunity to recognize and evaluate defeat cancer.

These are vivid stories told through the experiences of patients, doctors, and cancer immunotherapy researchers. There, they enter the race to find a new cure, a mission from the world of modern cancer science to help change humanity’s lives.

Immunotherapy: Breakthrough in cancer treatment letters This is a must read book for everyone doing biomedical research, doctors, medical staff working in the field of cancer treatment. The book is also a fascinating document, bringing hope to cancer patients.

Commenting on the book, renowned immunologist Dr. Robert Schreiber and co-recipient of the 2017 Balzan Prize wrote: “Immunotherapy” is an excellent book and a great resource for scientists. as well as non-scientists.”

Sheet New York Times also commented: “If you or a loved one has cancer, this book and the advances it describes offer more than the usual glimmers of hope.”