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According to the American Cancer Society, alternative approaches—such as chromotherapy or the use of light boxes—have not been shown to be effective for cancer treatment. [36] Magnetic therapy – the practice of placing magnets on and around the body in order to treat illness. Although this has been promoted as a treatment for cancer and ...
The device was marketed by the CSCT company (standing for "Cell Specific Cancer Treatment", an alternative name for the therapy). [2] It was claimed to detect cancer, and to "destroy cancer cells without harming adjacent normal cells". [1] The promotion of the machine was backed by the publication of a number of misleading case reports. [3]
Ozone therapy is sold as an expensive alternative cancer treatment in Germany. David Gorski has described the practice as "pure quackery". [2] Proponents of the therapy falsely claim it is a recognized therapy there, but the German medical establishment has not approved ozone therapy. [26]
The combination therapy on Monday showed an overall survival rate of 12.2 months, not significantly higher than the 11.9 months in patients who were treated only with paclitaxel - the chemotherapy ...
In the 1920s, Koch falsely advertised his cancer cure product as being sponsored by the University of Michigan. The university dissociated itself from Koch's quackery. [2] In the early 1940s, Koch announced his discovery of glyoxylide, a miracle drug that would cure a long list of diseases, even when administered at one part per trillion dilution.
(Reuters) -Novocure Ltd's experimental device to treat a type of lung cancer helped in extending overall survival among patients in a late-stage study, but concerns around its commercial success ...
According to a presentation by Dr. Steven Curley, essentially all forms of cancer are potentially treatable using Kanzius RF therapy. [12] Kanzius built a prototype Kanzius RF device in his home, and formed Therm Med, LLC to test and market his inventions. [13] [14] The device was tested at University of Pittsburgh Medical Center in 2005. [3]
Ty Bollinger (born 1968) is an American author and conspiracy theorist who disseminates misinformation about cancer treatments, anti-vaccine conspiracy theories, unproven cures, alternative medicine treatments for cancer and vaccine-preventable diseases.