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Aggressive brain cancer may respond to high-dose vitamin therapy, study suggestsLeft to right: Edward (Ed) Waldner (study participant), Dr. Gloria Roldan Urgoiti, MD, (oncologist), Dr. Wee Yong, PhD, (scientist) (Riley Brandt, University of Calgary)
Niacin was found to restore function in weakened immune cells, improving their ability to target and destroy tumor cells. (iStock)
The researchers cautioned that high doses of vitamins can pose health risks, and that usage should be monitored by doctors. (iStock)
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