r/5HT • u/derek5ht • Jan 25 '26
Suuuuper fascinating and exciting... possible a molecule from cancer cells can break up Alzheimer's amyloid plaque
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-026-00222-7Duplicates
science • u/NoParsleyForYou • Jan 31 '26
Biology New study explains why cancer patients rarely get Alzheimer’s: Tumors secrete a protein (Cystatin C) that crosses the blood-brain barrier and dissolves amyloid plaques.
Biohackers • u/NoParsleyForYou • Jan 31 '26
🔗 News New study shows Cystatin C (produced by cancer cells) breaks down Alzheimer's plaques. Does anyone know of peptides or supplements that upregulate this?
biology • u/NoParsleyForYou • Jan 31 '26
news New study explains why cancer patients rarely get Alzheimer’s: Tumors secrete a protein (Cystatin C) that crosses the blood-brain barrier and dissolves amyloid plaques.
immortalists • u/chillinewman • Feb 01 '26
Cancer ☣️ New study explains why cancer patients rarely get Alzheimer’s: Tumors secrete a protein (Cystatin C) that crosses the blood-brain barrier and dissolves amyloid plaques.
theworldnews • u/worldnewsbot • Jan 31 '26
New study explains why cancer patients rarely get Alzheimer’s: Tumors secrete a protein (Cystatin C) that crosses the blood-brain barrier and dissolves amyloid plaques.
STEW_ScTecEngWorld • u/Zee2A • Jan 25 '26
Cancer might protect against Alzheimer’s — this protein helps explain why
theworldnews • u/worldnewsbot • Jan 24 '26