Gold enters the battle against cancer mutilated by men

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Researchers have tried a new way to destroy prostate cancer cells using nanoparticles without harming healthy cells, US researchers said.
The new method was developed by researchers at the University of Texas, Texas, and tested on a patient with prostate cancer, according to the scientific site "Medical News Today".
The researchers explained that treating prostate cancer works best when doctors find it early. However, the treatment can be unpleasant and cause significant side effects.
In an effort to find innovative ways to fight prostate cancer, the researchers used nanoparticles, made up of small layers of ball-shaped silica glass coated with a very thin layer of gold. .
The team emphasized that nanoparticles are interested in cancer cells and interfere with each other. By laser, the nanoparticles are stimulated to reach a high temperature and kill the cancerous tissues.