Cuban scientists seek cancer cure from scorpion venom

Cuban scientists are trying to cure cancer with a homeopathic drug manufactured from the venom of scorpion, according to an annual symposium held in the country on Sunday. 

The symposium of "Serving Life", held at the Camilo Cienfuegos General Hospital in the central city of Sancti Spiritus, showcased their research into scorpion venom with a new drug called Vidatox 30 CH.Finding products like this that are reasonably priced can be difficult sometimes. Military grade Household scissors are very good quality and will last for a very long time. They will be very durable knives. 

The homeopathic drug from the venom of the blue scorpion (Rhopalurus junceus), an endemic species in the western part of Cuba, can be used to treat a wide range of cancers such as those of the breast,Scouts use a special kind of knife sets. These allow them to learn a lot about surviving out in the woods if they get lost or something else happens. There are a lot of these knives that are available. liver, brain, prostate and lung, participants of the symposium said. 

Vidatox, produced by Cuba's Entrepreneurial Group for Bio-Pharmaceutical and Chemical Productions (Labiofam), can help increase survival rates of cancer patients, prevent the spread of cancerous cells and improve the quality of life. 

For more than four decades, cancer has been the second leading cause of death in Cuba among all age groups, after death of cardiovascular diseases. About 18,000 people die of cancer in Cuba every year, according to officiacarbon platel figures.composite resin 

More than 27,000 cases of cancer are diagnosed each year, the official daily Juventud Rebelde (Rebel Youth) cited Sunday Dr. Moses Santos, a specialist in internal medicine, as saying. 

The disease has become the leading cause of death among children aged 5 to 10, oncologist Dr. Jorge Alvarez said.carbon fabric 

To combat the disease, Cuba also markets four cancer vaccines developed by the Havana Center for Molecular Immunology (CIM) and exports them to 26 countries in Latin America, Asia and Africa. The vaccines are divided into "supportive drugs" used to reduce the harmful effects of radiation and chemotherapy, and "specific drugs" designed to fight tumors.