The active ingredient in marijuana cuts tumor growth in common lung cancer in half and significantly reduces the ability of the cancer to spread, say researchers at Harvard University who tested the chemical in both lab and mouse studies.
They say this is the first set of experiments to show that the compound, Delta-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), inhibits EGF-induced growth and migration in epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) expressing non-small cell lung cancer cell lines. Lung cancers that over-express EGFR are usually highly aggressive and resistant to chemotherapy.
Marijuana cuts lung cancer tumor growth in half, Harvard study shows
Common personal care products widely contain unlabeled toxic chemicals, results from a new peer-reviewed study suggest....
US healthcare officials recently said a food-poisoning outbreak tied to alfalfa sprouts and involving multiple germs...
