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    Warum habe ich NIE davon gehört, dass dieses (oder andere natürliche Heilmittel) auf MSM geteilt und beworben wird?

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    49 Kommentare

    3. 3WordPosts on

      Scare a bee and make it sting your breast. Call it a boo bee boobie therapy

    6. ContributionEasy6513 on

      It’s certainly interesting, nature can provide far more cures than Big-Pharma would like to credit.

      Before trusting this, you certainly want to see a study with evidence.
      Cancer is not something you want to ignore medical advice on and become un-treatable because you were busy with quackery

    8. Left_Suspect_3378 on

      What about this Twitter screenshot makes you believe it’s 100% true? 

    10. edwardc140595 on

      I’ve seen this shared by fellow scientists on LinkedIn, I can believe it’s cytotoxic but is it selective for cancer cells?

      If so, what is the mechanism of selectivity?

    11. jake2617 on

      Short answer money.

      In the early 20th century, John D. Rockefeller and his philanthropic foundations significantly influenced modern American medicine by shifting it towards a pharmaceutical-focused system, often called „allopathic medicine.“ Through targeted grants and the 1910 Flexner Report, they promoted medical schools that adopted this model while reducing funding and support for natural and holistic practices, effectively establishing the modern „Big Pharma“ framework

      The Flexner Report (1910): Commissioned by the Carnegie Foundation and backed by Rockefeller, this, along with other reports, surveyed medical schools, resulting in the closure of over 50% of them. The report favored schools focusing on laboratory science and pharmaceutical treatments, while discouraging, and in some cases eliminating, schools teaching homeopathy, herbalism, and other holistic approaches.

      Rockefeller and Carnegie gave vast sums to medical schools, but only to those that adopted the new, standardized, and drug-oriented curriculum. The new system favored patented, synthetic medicines, **many of which were derived from the petrochemicals that formed the basis of Rockefeller’s wealth.**

    12. Xenocide_X on

      Because they haven’t started human trials yet..only been shown to.work in petri dishes and rats. Once human trials start and show promise.. that’s when big pharma comes in and take over the patent and then the media gets a hold of it to push the 1000% markup $$$$. No money in research.. oh and outrage news sells more.. this is too good of a story.

    13. BaronGreywatch on

      Probably because it’s horseradish. Interested to see the source though, just in case, because cancer sucks.

    14. shitclay on

      Yeah but as per the screenshot the bee should be as big as the boob. I don’t know where will we get these kinda bees.

    16. PumpkinPure5643 on

      Because it’s only been demonstrated on a very small scale in mice. Also the venom isn’t straightforward and can kill healthy cells as well as cause allergic reactions. It’s something that needs a lot more research and funding before it can be tested on humans. It could be something useful but I wouldn’t go out of get stung a ton just to test it out.

    17. Potato_Boner on

      This just in: everything posted on X is 100% fact, and should be treated as such. No research required because trust me bro.

    18. TeemoTomato on

      Probably due to the whole „no evidence of this being a real thing“ thing. Crazy how people who constantly bash on msm also immediately believe every image they see on FB/X

    21. BA_lampman on

      „By definition,“ I begin,
      „Alternative Medicine,“ I continue,
      „Has either not been proved to work, or been proved not to work.
      Do you know what they call alternative medicine
      that’s been proved to work?
      Medicine.“

      „So you don’t believe
      In any natural remedies?“

      „On the contrary, Storm; actually:
      Before I came to tea
      I took a remedy
      derived from the bark of a willow tree.
      A painkiller that’s virtually side-effect free.
      It’s got a weird name;
      darling, what was it again?
      Maspirin?
      Baspirin?
      Oh yes, aspirin!
      Which I paid about a buck for
      down at the local drugstore.“

    25. Nexgod2 on

      Oh, well since they used *2* of the signal emojis and all caps it’s gotta be true.

    28. casualcuriousness on

      Currently there are thousands of grandmas reposting this to their Facebook

    29. sweetdealthen on

      I’ve heard it helps with some auto immune diseases but doesn’t work as well after a while.

    30. Brown_kid108 on

      Literally so many medications and medical treatments are based of natural stuff, people need to understand cancer is one of the most researched diseases and there’s tons of different therapies being experimented with

      Also there’s no such thing as a “universal cure” to cancer, every cancer is different, and there’s different types of cancers

      Cancer conspiracy theorists are genuinely so stupid bro

      Edit: the reason you’ve “never heard of this” is because you wouldn’t be able to comprehend high school biology let alone a cancer treatment

    32. HynesKetchup on

      Only been tested in petri dishes, they (scientist) are trying to figure out a method where the venom only attacks the cancer cells and not everything else since you can go into anaphlasyic shock.

    33. johnl8422 on

      Ive actually heard something similar with MS patients, don’t ask me any science behind it though.

    38. an_iridescent_ham on

      The bots really came outta the woodwork to try to make this one seem silly. Yikes.

    40. catsTXn420 on

      Honeybee venom contains a compound called melittin, and in lab studies (like cells in a dish), it has been shown to destroy certain breast cancer cells pretty quickly. That part is legit science. However!!! Those results are in vitro, not in actual human bodies. In real life, bee venom doesn’t just target cancer cells, it can damage healthy tissue too and can cause serious reactions like anaphylaxis. There’s also no approved treatment using bee venom for cancer right now. Researchers are still trying to figure out how to safely isolate and deliver compounds like melittin without harming the rest of the body.

    41. 57829 on

      Before all of you complain about the Twitter screenshot, two minutes of your time doing some research you will find a lot of research has been done on the matter. Instead of trying to make fun of my post, why don’t you do your own research and see for yourselves. I am trying to share interesting, useful ideas and the NPC’s have come out in full force it seems.

    44. assfghjlk on

      Boiling water probably kills cancer cells in isolation, now make it a treatment

    45. an_iridescent_ham on

      Bee venom therapy is great for people with MS as well, due to the antiinflammatory properties of bee venom. Some people with MS will get deliberately stung hundreds of times per BVT session to improve their symptoms.

    47. I_Have_No_Idea_420 on

      You know what also does that? Fucking sulfuric acid. Yeah, it kills cancer, but only when it’s injected directly into it and it also kills normal cells. Are we on Facebook?

    48. rogerm3xico on

      I saw a Nova episode about this once evidently bee venom destroys any cells it comes in contact with so just injecting it into a body doesn’t work. They were trying to design some sort of nanobot delivery system that targets only cancer cells.

    49. Sasuke082594 on

      The universe operates on balance… for ever “bad” thing, there is a “good” thing for it

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