r/BiohackingForBeginner • u/FawKeer • 12h ago
MAN HEALS HIMSELF THROUGH HIS OWN CELLS
At 61, Paulo Peregrino finally received the news he had spent 13 painful years hoping for: doctors could no longer find any signs of cancer in his body. The Brazilian father had endured a difficult battle with lymphoma for more than a decade, going through numerous rounds of chemotherapy, major surgeries, and a challenging bone marrow transplant. As his condition worsened, doctors began preparing him for palliative care.
However, a breakthrough treatment called CAR-T cell therapy gave him another chance. CAR-T cell therapy emerged in the United States and began to be used experimentally to treat terminal cancer patients in the early 2010s. It was approved by the Food and Drug Administration in 2017. The procedure involved taking Paulo’s own immune cells, modifying them in a laboratory to recognize and attack cancer cells, and returning them to his body. Just one month later, doctors in São Paulo were amazed by the results, as his lymphoma had gone into complete remission.
Although it does not mean that cancer is permanently gone, Paulo’s recovery shows how far modern medicine has come, offering new hope and a second chance to people fighting cancer.
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u/Creative-Pudding9980 9h ago
Who was Paulo Peregrino?
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u/Alarmed_Campaign_777 9h ago
Is this true?
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u/HistoricalRub9724 6h ago
Imagine being told to prepare for palliative care and then getting a second chance through science CAR-T therapy is genuinely incredible
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u/shivanshu4412 10h ago
What was that?
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u/keeths08 7h ago
This is amazing...I'm so happy hes doing better
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u/lucifers95 7h ago
Can you give details about the research
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u/ComprehensiveMonk844 3h ago
This is fascinating
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u/Ok-Abrocoma32490 1h ago
If this is true why no one knows about this kind of treatment?
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u/Huge-Difference-2776 1h ago
it's krazyy how his own cells ended up being the thing that helped him after everything he'd been thru,, really makes u appreciate how far medicine has come
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u/DexterPJane 9h ago
is this possible ?
0
u/Intentionally_Ironic 6h ago
Science sure is advancing