Treatment FAQ

what is pnc treatment

by Mr. Maxime Schaefer DVM Published 3 years ago Updated 2 years ago
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PNC-27 is an anti-cancer peptide that in small in-vitro studies has been shown to induce tumor cell necrosis. It is not currently approved for use in the United States (U.S.), and is currently being marketed online as a non-toxic potential cure for a variety of cancers.

Common Side Effects

The medicine may make the arm or leg feel weak, heavy or tingly and numb.

Skin Care

When the tube is placed in the skin, a clear bandage is placed on it to keep it The bandage is to stay on as long as the tube is in place.

The Pump

The catheter is connected by tubing to a pump. The pump gives your child a constant infusion (supply) of pain

When to Call the Doctor

It is common for a small amount of fluid to leak from the tube site. Call the doctor if:

Is PNC 27 safe?

FDA has not evaluated or approved PNC-27 as safe and effective to treat any disease, including any form of cancer . FDA recommends patients with cancer discuss treatment options with a licensed health care professional. Patients who have used any PNC-27 product and have concerns should contact their health care provider as soon as possible.

Is PNC 27 a nebulized solution?

Consumers at higher risk include vulnerable populations, such as young children, elderly people, pregnant women, and individuals with weakened immune systems. PNC-27 may be available in various dosage forms, such as a nebulized solution, intravenous solution, vaginal suppository, or rectal suppository.

Can cancer patients use PNC 27?

FDA warns cancer patients not to use PNC-27 products for treatment. [Update: 3/27/2017] An FDA laboratory tested another sample of PNC-27 solution for inhalation and found the bacteria Ralstonia insidiosa. , as a treatment or cure for cancer. An FDA laboratory discovered the bacteria Variovorax paradoxus in a PNC-27 solution sample for inhalation.

About PNC

We are a team of nurses, psychologists, psychiatrists, brain scientists and educators who apply the latest brain science research and technology to help Veterans with treatment-resistant depression (TRD), or episodes of major depressive disorder that fail to respond to normal anti-depressant medications.

What is rTMS?

rTMS is an alternate approach to treating depression. Anti-depressant medications normally target the chemical messenger system of the entire brain.

Is rTMS safe?

rTMS has undergone rigorous testing to ensure its safety and has been cleared by the FDA for major depressive disorder. This treatment is generally well-tolerated with the most common adverse effects being scalp discomfort and/or mild headache.

How to access care

The first step is to discuss the possibility of receiving rTMS with your mental health provider (you can also discuss with your primary care physician). Your provider will submit a consultation request to our clinic and one of our staff members will contact you for an in-person (or video-based) assessment.

Clinic outcomes

rTMS has been shown in large, controlled studies to be consistently effective in treating TRD. The following results were obtained from treating more than 800 Veterans for TRD with rTMS at outpatient VA clinics across the country:

What to know before receiving rTMS

rTMS is time-intensive. You will be required to attend daily treatment sessions at the VA Palo Alto campus that may extend across several weeks.

What is Peptide PNC-27?

Peptides are miniature versions of proteins that the body either lacks or cannot produce naturally on its own. The proteins released within them contain a certain amount of amino acids that enhance a particular bodily function. Dr.

The Benefits of Peptide PNC-27

Peptide PNC-27 mimics the p53 protein by acting as a tumor suppressor and targeting another protein called HDM-2 on cancer cell membranes; creating holes within them. These holes induce an imbalance in the osmotic pressure, thus leading to rapid implosions and subsequent cancer cell deaths.

How Do I Take Peptide PNC-27?

While this peptide can be administered intravenously, by nebulizer or suppository, LifeWorks Wellness Center administers peptide PNC-27 via injection through the abdomen or thigh. Prior to taking it, the patient must have approval from a qualified LifeWorks physician to be on this peptide.

How Do I Administer an Injection?

Peptide PNC-27 is given “subcutaneously” meaning that it is injected through a fatty layer in between the skin and the muscle. Depending on how much skin one grasps between their thumb and index finger determines how the injection should be applied. If the patient grasps one inch of skin, the injection should be administered at a 45 degree angle.

Cancer Treatment at LifeWorks Wellness Center

Whether it is chemotherapy, radiation, or surgery, all of these conventional treatment options are extremely invasive to the body and are normally followed by long-term complications.

About Dr Sarafraz-Yazdi

Dr Sarafraz-Yazdi is a highly educated cancer researcher who received his Masters in Science in Genetics from the University of Birmingham and the Imperial College of London (UK), and received his Ph.D. in Cellular and Molecular Biology from SUNY.

Patents and Studies on PNC-27

In his TEDx talk (video available at the bottom of this article) which he gave at Connecticut College in 2012, Dr Sarafraz-Yazdi talks about PNC-27’s advantages over chemotherapy – that it:

FDA Warning

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has just issued a warning to consumers not to purchase, or use PNC-27 as a treatment or cure for cancer. An FDA laboratory discovered that the bacteria – Variovorax paradoxus in a PNC-27 solution sample for inhalation.

What test is used to diagnose PVCs?

Diagnosis. Even if you've never had symptoms, you may be diagnosed with PVCs during a routine heart test called an electrocardiogram (ECG). It's the same test a doctor would give you if you came in with specific symptoms of PVCs. During this test, sticky patches with sensors called electrodes are put on your chest.

What are the other names for PVCs?

Some of the other names for PVCs are: Premature ventricular complexes. Ventricular premature beats. Extrasystoles. PVCs aren't a reason to be concerned if you're healthy otherwise. In fact, most of us get them at some point. But if you have them often, it could be a sign of heart disease or another health problem.

How to control PVCs?

The following self-care strategies can help control PVCs and improve your heart health : Track your triggers. If you have frequent symptoms, you might want to take note of your symptoms and your activities. This can help identify substances or actions that may trigger premature ventricular contractions.

Can you get PVCs with a normal heart?

Treatment. For most people, PVCs with an otherwise normal heart won't need treatment. However, if you have frequent PVCs, your doctor might recommend treatment. In some cases, if you have heart disease that could lead to more-serious rhythm problems, you might need the following: Lifestyle changes.

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