Egyptian scientist at the University (Charles Drew) discovers a cure for cancer using yeast

An Egyptian scientist to physical therapy for cancer using the yeast non-pathogenic after research as long as twenty years has reached Mamdouh Ghoneim, professor of immunology at the University of "Charles Drew" for medicine and science to this disclosure by adopting the theory that cancer cells can destroy itself when exposed to small amounts of yeast. Noted professor in the Egyptian laboratory experiments that when cancer cells exposed to large quantities of yeast, they eat up the yeast through a process known scientifically Balvagosaitusiz (ie, absorption), and then die. The conduct of these tests initially in test tubes that exposed cell cancers of the breast, colon, tongue and skin of the yeast. Said Professor Ghoniem, "It Aisawrh no doubt that it has become just around the corner to reach the weakness of cancer cells to some extent Hlakha after eating yeast home, he said, adding that the cells are attracted to the yeast in a process known as" Love is the killer. "

The Ghoneim has experience in a later infecting yeast inside cancerous tumors in mice, and noted that the size of the tumors shrinking. As shown by recent experiments conducted to verify whether the yeast kills cancer cells in mice infected with progressive lung cancer, only to find that it wiped out a great deal of these cells in the lung, as the he noticed that when you eat yeast cells will die.

Professor The next step will be to conduct clinical trials on humans to determine safety and efficacy of doses and treatment method. The Egyptian scientist Mamdouh Ghoneim, an expert in the treatment of immune diseases and in cancer immunity and there are three inventions registered in his name in the methods of cancer treatment, has been a researcher at the University of Ghoneim, "Charles Drew" Over the past 25 years, majoring in monitoring natural treatments for cancer. The Egyptian, Dr. Mostafa El-Sayed winning the highest honor in U.S. science has been able to develop a new treatment was tested on experimental animals and gradually got rid of the cancer. He pointed out that experience now in the process of cancer treatment on patients in their journeys, late in three hospitals in America, where surgeons try this method in the treatment of cancer, at the end of experiments surgeons will offer their findings to the U.S. government.

The Egyptian world that the test's success comes at 100% for the treatment of disease, and was chosen through nominations by American scientists because of its application of nano technology in the treatment of cancer, especially that cancer and stroke are the main causes for most of the deaths in the world. He stressed that the research has been carried out over five years and that, after the U.S. government to permit the use of this method will be circulated in the world after that show results of its use by surgeons and can occur during the 5 or 6 years.

Telecommuting

Telecommuting

Telecommuting -- substituting the computer for the trip to the job -- has been hailed as a solution to all kinds of problems related to office work.

For workers it promises freedom from the office, less time wasted in traffic, and help with child-care conflicts. For management, telecommuting helps keep high performers on board, minimizes tardiness and absenteeism by eliminating commutes, allows periods of solitude for high-concentration tasks, and provides scheduling flexibility.

In some areas, such as Southern California and Seattle, Washington, local governments are encouraging companies to start telecommuting programs in order to reduce rush-hour congestion and improve air quality.

But these benefits do not come easily. Making a telecommuting program work requires careful planning and an understanding of the differences between telecommuting realities and popular images.

Many workers are seduced by rosy illusions of life as a telecommuter. A computer programmer from New York City moves to the tranquil Adirondack Mountains and stays in contact with her office via computer. A manager comes in to his office three days a week and works at home the other two. An accountant stays home to care for her sick child; she hooks up her telephone modem connections and does office work between calls to the doctor.

These are powerful images, but they are a limited reflection of reality. Telecommuting workers soon learn that it is almost impossible to concentrate on work and care for a young child

at the same time. Before a certain age, young children cannot recognize, much less respect, the necessary boundaries between work and family. Additional child support is necessary if the parent is to get any work done.

Management too must separate the myth from the reality. Although the media has paid a great deal of attention to telecommuting in most cases it is the employee's situation, not the availability of technology that precipitates a telecommuting arrangement.

That is partly why, despite the widespread press coverage, the number of companies with work-at-home programs or policy guidelines remains small

Rivals spar in spirited duel

Rivals spar in spirited duel
Candidates deliver sharp messages

Former U.S. Rep. Neil Abercrombie and former Honolulu Mayor Mufi Hannemann clashed last night in the last televised debate before the Democratic primary for governor, a substantive and mostly positive encounter that forced both candidates to defend their records.

The candidates used the opportunity of a statewide audience to perfect their campaign themes: Abercrombie as an agent of change who will stand up for people who have no one to stand up for them, Hannemann as a chief executive and a collaborator who can get things done.

The most spirited and revealing exchanges, as in previous debates and forums, came when the candidates were able to question each other.

Abercrombie challenged the former mayor to explain how Honolulu allowed a property reclassification from residential to commercial-industrial that has led to substantially higher property tax bills for about 250 residents.

Hannemann explained that it was the city's real property assessment division that reclassified the properties for uniformity and said it was irresponsible for Abercrombie to suggest that the mayor or City Council had an influence. Acting Mayor Kirk Caldwell and some Council members have proposed measures to help the residents involved.

Hannemann, referring to Abercrombie's lack of executive experience, said the former congressman did not understand how a budget is constructed.

"Once again, it's somebody else's fault," Abercrombie shot back. "And now somebody else has to fix it."

Hannemann questioned how Abercrombie, given the state's budget difficulties, would pay for some of the expanded government programs included in his "A New Day in Hawaii" plan, including a state Department of Early Childhood and a Hawaii Energy Authority.

"It's going to take somebody who understands how you actually do budgeting," Abercrombie said, adding that it is a matter of setting priorities, not about new spending.

Abercrombie asked why Hannemann, after apologizing if he offended anyone with a campaign mailer that asked voters to compare the candidates' birthplaces, wives and education, did not stop the mailers from subsequently being distributed on the neighbor islands.

Hannemann said the mailers had already been placed in bulk mail and could not be recalled. He said he wanted the campaign to move forward and questioned why Abercrombie continued to rehash the issue after he apologized.

"We hope to have a healthy debate on what is before us as opposed to what's behind us," he said.

The 90-minute debate at the Blaisdell Center, sponsored by Hawaii News Now and the Honolulu Star-Advertiser, was before a live

audience evenly stocked with Hannemann and Abercrombie loyalists.

The candidates took questions from a news media panel, the audience and viewers on the Internet. Tannya Joaquin of Hawaii News Now moderated the debate.

Abercrombie said he would revitalize the arts as governor, making them part of the curriculum at public schools.

Hannemann said he would name a work-force czar who would identify areas to diversify the economy and provide more job opportunities so more young people would not leave Hawaii after high school or college.

Both candidates said they would not have allowed teacher furloughs as

governor, and both promised to work with the state Legislature on a settlement to the dispute with native Hawaiians over former crown lands.

Abercrombie said he would consider Hawaii joining a multistate or international lottery if the revenue could be used for public education or the arts.

Hannemann said he opposes a lottery or other forms of gambling and said the state should look first at ways at expanding innovation, high technology and tourism.

Asked why Hannemann appears to be the preferred candidate of the business community, Abercrombie responded, "Perhaps they see a friend who has supported the status quo, business as usual."

Asked what role religion would play in a his administration, Hannemann, a Mormon, said: "This will not be an administration that will take orders from any ecclesiastical order, but at the same time, my religion has been good for me, just like religions throughout the state.

"And I respect the right of everyone to adhere to a higher being."

Abercrombie said he would follow the model of Gov. John Burns, a Catholic who famously let a bill

legalizing abortion to become law without his signature because he did not want to impose his religion on the state.

"I think that any governor holds that same fidelity to the Constitution, particularly to the First Amendment," he said.

Spectacular 3D Street Art II

Since our first article some months ago, we’ve received more from our readers. This time is about Edgar Mueller.

Edgar is a German street painter, known for creating three-dimensional illusions on city sidewalks and streets.

His draws are in England, Germany, Russia and many more places. It took 5 days for Edgar to finish every project.

Here you can see the work in progress.

London, England – West India Quay’s Festival