A scientist experimented on herself to treat her cancer. It worked.
Beata Halassy's self-experimentation with virus-based cancer treatment led to tumor shrinkage and a four-year remission.
Scientist Injects Her Own Cancerous Tumor With Viruses She Grew in Lab
Beata Halassy successfully used experimental oncolytic virotherapy to treat her breast cancer, highlighting innovative approaches against traditional medical norms.
A scientist experimented on herself to treat her cancer. It worked.
Beata Halassy's self-experimentation with virus-based cancer treatment led to tumor shrinkage and a four-year remission.
Scientist Injects Her Own Cancerous Tumor With Viruses She Grew in Lab
Beata Halassy successfully used experimental oncolytic virotherapy to treat her breast cancer, highlighting innovative approaches against traditional medical norms.
This scientist treated her own cancer with viruses she grew in the lab
Beata Halassy successfully treated her breast cancer through self-administering lab-grown viruses, igniting debates on the ethics of self-experimentation.
Daily briefing: There is a multitude of microbe-based climate solutions - time to use them
Virologist Beata Halassy treated her own breast cancer with lab-grown viruses, sparking ethical debates on self-experimentation.
A Virologist Took a Dramatic Step to Treat Her Cancer
Beata Halassy self-experimented with oncolytic viruses for her breast cancer, showing promising results after four years without recurrence.
This scientist treated her own cancer with viruses she grew in the lab
Beata Halassy successfully treated her breast cancer through self-administering lab-grown viruses, igniting debates on the ethics of self-experimentation.
Daily briefing: There is a multitude of microbe-based climate solutions - time to use them
Virologist Beata Halassy treated her own breast cancer with lab-grown viruses, sparking ethical debates on self-experimentation.
A Virologist Took a Dramatic Step to Treat Her Cancer
Beata Halassy self-experimented with oncolytic viruses for her breast cancer, showing promising results after four years without recurrence.