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263

Archive: https://archive.today/UcywF

From the post:

>A scientist who successfully treated her own breast cancer by injecting the tumour with lab-grown viruses has sparked discussion about the ethics of self-experimentation. Beata Halassy discovered in 2020, aged 49, that she had breast cancer at the site of a previous mastectomy. It was the second recurrence there since her left breast had been removed, and she couldn’t face another bout of chemotherapy. Halassy, a virologist at the University of Zagreb, studied the literature and decided to take matters into her own hands with an unproven treatment.

Archive: https://archive.today/UcywF From the post: >>A scientist who successfully treated her own breast cancer by injecting the tumour with lab-grown viruses has sparked discussion about the ethics of self-experimentation. Beata Halassy discovered in 2020, aged 49, that she had breast cancer at the site of a previous mastectomy. It was the second recurrence there since her left breast had been removed, and she couldn’t face another bout of chemotherapy. Halassy, a virologist at the University of Zagreb, studied the literature and decided to take matters into her own hands with an unproven treatment.
[–] • 1 pt (edited )

Soap is incredibly unhealthy for you. 99% of the bad stuff dies with hot water + a bit of scrubbing. These antibacterial / antiviral soaps are killing health symbiotic relationships with the bacteria / viruses that should otherwise exist.

ethics of self experimentation

Not a thing. Literally not a thing. Self experimentation is wilful and obviously consensual. But (((chemotherapy))) is perfectly okay? Yet it kills more people per year, more painfully than cancer does. You don't hate kikes nearly enough.