-


 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A New Hope in Cancer Treatment? Korean Scientists Make a Big Discovery

-
Image
  Could cancer be turned off instead of destroyed? That’s the big question many are now asking after a group of scientists in South Korea made a very exciting discovery. What Did They Find? A team of researchers from KAIST (Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology), led by Professor Kwang-Hyun Cho , found a possible new way to treat cancer. Instead of killing cancer cells with strong treatments like chemotherapy or radiation , they found a way to change cancer cells back into normal cells . Yes — they didn’t destroy the cancer cells. They reprogrammed them so they act like healthy cells again. How Did They Do It? The team used a special computer model called a digital twin . This model helped them study how genes inside colon cancer cells work. With the help of artificial intelligence (AI) , they used a program called BENEIN to find the “master switches” in the genes that control whether a cell is healthy or cancerous. When they turned off some of these switche...
Read more

Childhood Cancer Protection in 2025

-
Image
Childhood cancer is a big health problem worldwide, and Southeast Asia is working hard to improve protection, early detection, and treatment. In 2025, Thailand and its neighboring countries are making great progress to help children with cancer get better care. The Problem of Childhood Cancer in Southeast Asia Every year, around 400,000 children worldwide are diagnosed with cancer, and about 61,000 of these cases happen in Southeast Asia. Sadly, nearly 45% of children in this region do not survive because of late diagnoses, limited treatment options, and weak healthcare systems. In richer countries, more than 85% of children with cancer survive. But in Southeast Asia, many cases are not even diagnosed, meaning children don’t get the help they need. The most common childhood cancers in the region are: Leukemia (blood cancer) Brain tumors Lymphoma (cancer of the immune system)  Thailand’s Role in Fighting Childhood Cancer Thailand is a leader in healthcare and ...
Read more

What’s new in childhood cancer treatment in Thailand in 2025:

-
Image
Big Step Forward: Thai-Made Cancer Medicine In July 2025, Thailand introduced a new medicine called Imcranib 100 . It was developed by Thai scientists at the Chulabhorn Royal Academy , led by Princess Chulabhorn . This medicine helps treat serious cancers like leukaemia and rare skin tumours. It targets cancer cells directly, so children may have fewer side effects like hair loss or nausea. Because it’s made in Thailand, it’s much cheaper than imported drugs, making treatment more affordable for Thai families.   Smart Medicine: Targeted Therapy Imcranib 100 is part of a new type of treatment called targeted therapy : It looks for special changes in cancer cells and attacks only those. This means less damage to healthy cells , which is very important for growing children.   Early Detection Is Still a Challenge Doctors in Thailand are worried that many cancers in children are still found too late . Ab...
Read more