New Orleans breakthrough cancer treatment trials

The search for a cancer cure continues, but there’s a novel way to destroy advanced cancer cells in a wide number of cancers, including breast, lung, colon, and prostate.The research and trials for this treatment are taking place in the Greater New Orleans Area. “Had sent me away boohooing that my cat had two months to live, that it was going to fill her throat, and she was just not going to be able to eat anymore,” Deborah Bahm said. Deborah Bahm’s ‘Baby Cat’ had a massive tumor, and the prognosis was not good.When visiting the Monroe Street Animal Hospital in Mandeville, Deborah learned about a revolutionary cancer treatment currently working through pilot studies in animals. “Most cancer treatments it’s better if you catch it early,” Dr. Dennis Paul said. “But our treatment it’s better at the late stage when nothing else is working.””There’s no pain related to it, there’s no hair loss. They seem very frequently to have more energy,” Dr. Harry Gould said.Dr. Dennis Paul and Dr. Harry Gould of LSU Health Sciences teamed up with Paige Miller and Hank Mills to found Oleander Medical Technologies, advancing the process through trials. Baby Cat began treatment, and as her tumor started to shrink, she found new life. “It was totally off her tongue,” Bahm said. “Gone, completely. And it’s been shrinking ever since. It left the roof of her mouth, it went down the side and every month, every time we take a picture, every time we look at it, it’s getting smaller, smaller and smaller. We’re down to about that now.”‘Breesi’ the pomeranian was suffering from insulinoma of the pancreas, low energy and hair loss. After months of treatment, Breesi is also back to his normal self, full of hair and personality. “Like a new puppy again,” Gould said. “We can at least seem to extend life in some of these very advanced cancers, without compromising the quality of life.””It’s easy enough to put him in, just slide him in,” Paige Miller said.This is the device used to treat both Breesi and Baby Cat. Once a month, they were placed in a cage for a two-hour treatment. They feel nothing.The process is called Targeted Osmotic Lysis, TOL.The open ring device uses a pulsed electric field to stimulate the cancer cells. “It’s like a water balloon,” Gould said. “It just goes up and busts.”Bursting those cancer cells while leaving healthy cells unharmed. This time-lapse video shows you the cells exploding. A generic drug is used for heart ailments, but the doctors have not seen any signs of side effects. They also received one emergency use green light to treat a person. “At the time that we treated her, she was three days, expected to live for only three days,” Paul said. “And she lived for nine weeks.”Gould added, “To have a call from the patient who says, you know, I was able to experience something that I didn’t think that I was going to be able to do, time with kids, time with family, that’s something that really gives a lot of satisfaction to what we do.”Experiencing wins at every point in the journey, the next step is seeking FDA authorization for human clinical trials.”As a basic scientist, you hope that someday someone may use your data to create a treatment for humans,” Paul said. “But we’re seeing this through to the point where we might be able to have this in the market within a couple of years.” “This is something that looks like is going to work, and it’s really exciting when you have the opportunity to help people that really need help,” Gould said.Meanwhile, Baby Cat and Breesi are getting back to their old selves thanks to this major medical breakthrough.You can contact Oleander Medical Technologies HERE.

The search for a cancer cure continues, but there’s a novel way to destroy advanced cancer cells in a wide number of cancers, including breast, lung, colon, and prostate.

The research and trials for this treatment are taking place in the Greater New Orleans Area.

“Had sent me away boohooing that my cat had two months to live, that it was going to fill her throat, and she was just not going to be able to eat anymore,” Deborah Bahm said.

Deborah Bahm’s ‘Baby Cat’ had a massive tumor, and the prognosis was not good.

'baby cat' with owner deborah bahm

Oleander Medical Technologies

’Baby Cat’ tumor

When visiting the Monroe Street Animal Hospital in Mandeville, Deborah learned about a revolutionary cancer treatment currently working through pilot studies in animals.

“Most cancer treatments it’s better if you catch it early,” Dr. Dennis Paul said. “But our treatment it’s better at the late stage when nothing else is working.”

“There’s no pain related to it, there’s no hair loss. They seem very frequently to have more energy,” Dr. Harry Gould said.

Dr. Dennis Paul and Dr. Harry Gould of LSU Health Sciences teamed up with Paige Miller and Hank Mills to found Oleander Medical Technologies, advancing the process through trials.

Baby Cat began treatment, and as her tumor started to shrink, she found new life.

“It was totally off her tongue,” Bahm said. “Gone, completely. And it’s been shrinking ever since. It left the roof of her mouth, it went down the side and every month, every time we take a picture, every time we look at it, it’s getting smaller, smaller and smaller. We’re down to about that now.”

'baby cat' with owner deborah bahm

Oleander Medical Technologies

’Baby Cat’ tumor shrinking

‘Breesi’ the pomeranian was suffering from insulinoma of the pancreas, low energy and hair loss.

'baby cat' with owner deborah bahm

Oleander Medical Technologies

’Breesi’ suffering from insulinoma of the pancreas

After months of treatment, Breesi is also back to his normal self, full of hair and personality.

“Like a new puppy again,” Gould said. “We can at least seem to extend life in some of these very advanced cancers, without compromising the quality of life.”

“It’s easy enough to put him in, just slide him in,” Paige Miller said.

This is the device used to treat both Breesi and Baby Cat.

'baby cat' with owner deborah bahm

Chad Sabadie

Device used for TOL, Targeted Osmotic Lysis

Once a month, they were placed in a cage for a two-hour treatment.

They feel nothing.

The process is called Targeted Osmotic Lysis, TOL.

The open ring device uses a pulsed electric field to stimulate the cancer cells.

“It’s like a water balloon,” Gould said. “It just goes up and busts.”

Bursting those cancer cells while leaving healthy cells unharmed.

This time-lapse video shows you the cells exploding.

A generic drug is used for heart ailments, but the doctors have not seen any signs of side effects.

They also received one emergency use green light to treat a person.

“At the time that we treated her, she was three days, expected to live for only three days,” Paul said. “And she lived for nine weeks.”

Gould added, “To have a call from the patient who says, you know, I was able to experience something that I didn’t think that I was going to be able to do, time with kids, time with family, that’s something that really gives a lot of satisfaction to what we do.”

Experiencing wins at every point in the journey, the next step is seeking FDA authorization for human clinical trials.

“As a basic scientist, you hope that someday someone may use your data to create a treatment for humans,” Paul said. “But we’re seeing this through to the point where we might be able to have this in the market within a couple of years.”

“This is something that looks like is going to work, and it’s really exciting when you have the opportunity to help people that really need help,” Gould said.

Meanwhile, Baby Cat and Breesi are getting back to their old selves thanks to this major medical breakthrough.

You can contact Oleander Medical Technologies HERE.

https://www.wdsu.com/article/breakthrough-cancer-treatment-shows-real-success/39977751