Stay in Touch
Get sneak previews of special offers & upcoming events delivered to your inbox.
Sign in
12-12-2012 10:20 AM
this is so fascinating!
--------------------------
In April 2012, 7-year-old Emily “Emma” Whitehead was in the fight of her life following her second relapse of acute lymphoblastic—or lymphocytic—leukemia (ALL). The then 6-year-old’s parents and doctors turned to an unlikely source to save the young girl's life—the HIV virus.
Emma, diagnosed with ALL in 2010, underwent an experimental procedure involving a disabled form of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, after two unsuccessful courses of chemotherapy failed to achieve sustained remission. The treatment, pioneered at <a style="color: #2669b2; text-decoration: initial;" href="http://www.chop.edu/" target="_blank" data-rapid_p="1">The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia,</a> is similar to therapies being developed at other cancer centers around the U.S.
the rest of the article is here:
http://health.yahoo.net/experts/dayinhealth/hiv-virus-possible-cure-leukemia
Get sneak previews of special offers & upcoming events delivered to your inbox.
*You're signing up to receive QVC promotional email.
Find recent orders, do a return or exchange, create a Wish List & more.
Privacy StatementGeneral Terms of Use
QVC is not responsible for the availability, content, security, policies, or practices of the above referenced third-party linked sites nor liable for statements, claims, opinions, or representations contained therein. QVC's Privacy Statement does not apply to these third-party web sites.
© 1995-2025 QVC, Inc. All rights reserved. | QVC, Q and the Q logo are registered service marks of ER Marks, Inc. 888-345-5788