Researchers created a new surgical technique to help doctors detect and remove cancerous cells.

The new technique, which lights up tumour cells during surgery. It will help doctors to spot undetectable tumours measuring just a tenth of a millimeter. The new technique tracks tumors and make it glow under fluorescent light.  It increases success rate in tricky cancer operations. Researchers used a special camera to highlight cancer cells and display them as green glowing patches on a monitor.
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A scientist from Iran developed a gas-filled aspirin that can enhance the cancer-fighting ability of the drug. The new Aspirin was dubbed NOSH, which stands for Nitric Oxide and Hydrogen Sulphide. The new Aspirin

reduces the harmful side effects of taking aspirin.
 

Aspirin is effective against Cancer. But it can also cause bleeding in the gut and ulcers. The gas-filled Aspirin protects the gut from damage by producing nitric oxide and hydrogen sulphide. NOSH-aspirin was 100000 times mor...

Cancer 'can go undetected for a decade'

 Millions of people carry tumours which go undetected for a decade because they do not shed tell-tale substances into bloodstream, a study claims. Currently available blood tests help doctors identify cancer by the presence of substances which are produced by tumours and seep into the bloodstream.
 
But a mathematical study by Stanford University scientists in America indicates that it could take a cancer cell a decade or even longer to grow into a tumou...