PULSE YOUR HEALTH

When someone is diagnosed with cancer, the journey is often filled with uncertainty, fear, and a host of medical terminology. One term that frequently comes up in conversations about cancer treatment is remission. But what does remission really mean? Is it a cure, or just a period of stability? Let's break it down. What Is Remission in Cancer? Remission refers to a decrease or disappearance of signs and symptoms of cancer. In simple terms, it means that the cancer is no longer detectable or is significantly reduced. Remission does not necessarily mean the cancer is cured, but it does indicate that the body has responded well to treatment. There are two main types of remission:           1. Complete Remission (CR): In complete remission, all signs of cancer have disappeared. This doesn't always mean that the cancer is completely gone, but it is no longer visible on scans or detectable by other diagnostic methods. The patient may still need follow-up care ...

Cancer is one of the leading causes of death worldwide, with millions of people diagnosed every year. Traditional cancer treatments like surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation have been the cornerstone of cancer care for decades. However, advancements in medical research are offering new hope, particularly with the development of cancer vaccines. In this blog post, we’ll explore the concept of cancer vaccines, how they work, the types available, and the future of cancer prevention and treatment. What is a Cancer Vaccine? A cancer vaccine is a type of vaccine designed to either prevent cancer or treat existing cancer. These vaccines work by stimulating the body's immune system to recognize and attack cancer cells. While the idea of vaccines is usually associated with preventing infectious diseases, cancer vaccines work on a different principle—they help the immune system identify and destroy abnormal cells that can lead to cancer. Cancer vaccines are typically categorized into two typ...