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"One of the scientists told me it takes a killer to kill a killer,"
"One of the scientists told me it takes a killer to kill a killer,"
Cure for MRSA found in ancient Anglo Saxon medicine book.
Cure for MRSA found in ancient Anglo Saxon medicine book.
Cure for MRSA found in ancient Anglo Saxon medicine book.
The 'eyesalve' recipe calls for two species of Allium (garlic and onion or leek), wine and oxgall (bile from a cow’s stomach).
It describes a very specific method of making the topical solution including the use of a brass vessel to brew it, a strainer to purify it and an instruction to leave the mixture for nine days before use.
Report on 60 minutes yesterday about using a form of the polio virus the kill cancer.
http://www.cbsnews.com/news/using-polio-to-kill-cancer-60-minutes/
Apparently infecting the cancer with the polio virus makes the body realize that the cancer is not "good self" and the immune system should attack. Normally the body's immune system doesn't attack cancer because the cancer presents as "self" that should not be attacked.
Fascinating, and a really new angle on attacking cancer - getting the immune system to recognize the cancer cells as "not self" and have it attack.
DARPA at it again with Self-Steering Bullets:
shouldn't this be on the fuck you science thread?
Drop a basketball from a height, you've got a few flights of stairs to descend to retrieve it and you might even owe an apology to an angry passer-by.
But if you give it enough height and add a dash of backspin, you can watch it say GOODBYE, FRIEND as it curves a great distance away from its intended flight path.
This is the Magnus effect, where the descending, spinning basketball drags air around it, forming areas of lower pressure and high pressure, causing it to swerve away.