does anybody know about IP6(inositol and inositol hexaphosphate)? this supplement medicine was found by the brilliant doctor Abulkalam Shamsuddin.
His books:<IP6: Nature's Revolutionary Cancer Fighter: Nature's Revolutionary Cancer-Fighter> and <IP6 + Inositol: Nature's Medicine For The Millennium!: Discover How A Cocktail of Simple Molecules Can Prevent And Fight Cancer And Other Diseases> also tell the formula to fight the cancer. And i am hearing that this medicine has astonishing power for both patients and ordinary people to fight against cancer.
do you know this?

In May 2015, there was a post in this thread about using Watson to fight cancer .
The VA (Department of Veterans Affairs) is now collaborating with IBM -- Watson is on loan to the VA's precision oncology program. Not only will Watson analyze genomic information as in the post above, but analyze the clinical data available and help doctors determine the best treatment. For instance, Watson is attempting to sift through the more than 160,000 cancer studies published on www.pubmed.gov last year. For more info, go to http://www.moaa.org/watson/

"Sunday Morning" full episode 3/12: "Beyond Cancer"

Dr. Jon LaPook anchors this special broadcast of "Sunday Morning," with the latest news on cancer research, diagnosis, treatments and stories of survivors. Among the features: Pulitzer Prize winner Siddhartha Mukherjee with a history of how immunotherapy use the body's own immune system to battle the disease; why some women who have had mastectomies are choosing not to undergo reconstructive surgery, instead embracing their scars; new hope for children with cancer; and a profile of singer Sheryl Crow, who survived a breast cancer scare and now advocates for screenings.

http://www.cbsnews.com/videos/sunday-morning-full-episode-312-beyond-cancer/

Random Mutations Play Major Role in Cancer / NIH Director's Blog

We humans are wired to search for a causative agent when something bad happens. When someone develops cancer, we seek a reason. Maybe cancer runs in the family. Or perhaps the person smoked, never wore sunscreen, or drank too much alcohol. At some level, those are reasonable assumptions, as genes, lifestyle, and environment do play important roles in cancer. But a new study from Johns Hopkins School of Medicine claims that the reason why many get cancer is simply just bad luck.

https://directorsblog.nih.gov/2017/04/04/random-mutations-play-major-role-in -cancer/

I wouldn't mind cells being used for research so much, but there is an extra question when big corporations use your bio material and genes in for-profit treatments, with no money coming back to you or your family.