How Cold Plasma May Benefit Cancer Research

By Rob Sutter


I think that glioblastoma is terribly aggressive, meaning that cancer research is going to focus on this more than a number of other factors. The survival rate is not terribly great, as you could probably imagine. There's a need for more details but what exactly can be deemed great points in terms of research? I think that the amount of stories one can come about can be surprising, especially a particular report that talked about using cold plasma in order to work against cancer cells.

Cancer research has definitely gained my attention in terms of glioma. The surgical process is followed through after an MRT scan is done. It is very possible that the tumor can be extracted, though it is possible that said tumor can return, thereby causing a state of relapse. This is a point that organizations along the lines of Voices Against Brain Cancer can cite, especially when surgery done enough can permanently damage the mind, so it's a path that isn't always one that can be recommended.

An article on Science Daily talked about how the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics started to make use of cold atmospheric plasma. Basically, this would come into play along with chemotherapy in order to help treat cancer cells. The results showed that the cells were proliferated and that they were not as strong as they were before. In theory, this could make therapies much more effective, which is definitely a great piece of news for anyone who is intrigued by the idea of research in general.

This isn't the first time that cold atmospheric plasma has proven to be of great help in the past. In fact, the article said that it was commonly use to inactivate bacteria, fungi, spores, and what have you. These were common problems in the body, yet they were used while making certain that the body in question remained unharmed. It's no wonder why it's been utilized for the sake of potential care against cancer and I believe that it can help immensely in the same way, too.

I think that anyone who has even the slightest interest in cancer research should focus on this story. In fact, even though who haven't paid it much mind in the past may find this kind of story interesting as well. Plasma is definitely one of those items that I would not have connected to it in the past. However, it seems like there are still a number of surprises to be had and I think that there will soon be better results to come about, provided this activity is approved.




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