CNN TürkTatil cennetinde yakıt kriziPunchExpert raises fuel tanker safety concerns following explosion at Edo marketBollywood HungamaGiorgia Andriani to star in Hindi thriller web series Dice, shoot to begin in NovemberThe Jerusalem PostIran giving Yemen's Houthis target intelligence for drone, missile strikes on Saudi Arabia - reportInquirerProsecution eyes early formal offer of evidence in VP impeachment trialColliderGerard Butler's $100M Sci-Fi Flop Officially Becomes a Streaming Smash HitUOLNa cidade em que Lula perdeu no CE, prefeito aposta em cafés para viradaZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioRTL BoulevardBrand in ontruimde flat Arnhem waar krakers zatenThe Sydney Morning HeraldYacht gutted by fierce blaze off Double BayBBC NewsEngland crush Women's World Cup debutants Wales매일경제‘슛돌이’ 지승준, 벌써 이렇게 컸어?…군 복무 마치고 전역
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Saturday, October 17, 2026

Landmark China trial gets 84% efficacy in treating cancer with cue from waste water tech

Translate

For patients with advanced, metastatic cancer that has progressed despite systemic therapy – options remain critically limited.

Now, Chinese scientists are pointing to an unconventional therapeutic agent – the element iron.

This idea originated in industrial waste water treatment: iron can react with hydrogen peroxide to generate hydroxyl radicals, which degrade various organic and toxic molecules in waste water.

Chinese scientists wanted to treat malignant tumours the way they treat waste water – by combining iron with a nano-carbon injection to form a nano-carbon iron injection called CNSI-Fe, where Fe stands for iron – more specifically ferrous iron.

View the original on SCMP China →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.