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A recent scientific study found that CM Vampire bat Could heal a series of serious human diseases, including kidney and heart disease.
According to a study done for the university Queensland Australian scientists have discovered a new class of peptides (a series of amino acids) in the name of the vampire bat.
The scientists said the peptides could be used to treat a wide range of diseases, such as hypertension, kidney disease, burns and heart failure.
Professor Brian Frey, a member of the study team, said, "Peptides are advanced forms of peptides linked to the calcitonin gene, used by the human body to relax blood vessels."
He explained that peptides derived from the poison of the vampire bat have therapeutic benefits and have no significant or numerous side effects, "Daily Mail" Columbia.
"This has helped doctors treat a range of diseases and could help improve blood flow in damaged or transplanted tissue."
While these findings are interesting, the researchers warned of the difficulties of reaching vampire bats.
Fry pointed out that access to the original location of vampire bats in Mexico No longer available, since drug traffickers control them.
He stressed that it was necessary to search for safe places where this type of bats and that once found, it is possible to obtain different and varied peptides, which represent potential drugs that can help improve human life.
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A recent scientific study revealed that the venom of a vampire bat could soon cure a series of serious human diseases, including kidney and heart disease.
According to a study done for Queensland University of Australia, scientists have discovered a new class of peptides (a series of amino acids) on behalf of the vampire bat.
The scientists said the peptides could be used to treat a wide range of diseases, such as hypertension, kidney disease, burns and heart failure.
"Peptides are advanced forms of peptides linked to the calcitonin gene, which is used by the human body to relax blood vessels," said Professor Brian Frey, a member of the study team.
He explained that the peptides derived from the poison of the vampire bat have therapeutic benefits and cause no side effects, neither more nor less, according to the site of the British newspaper "Daily Mail".
"This has helped doctors treat a range of diseases and could help improve blood flow in damaged or transplanted tissue."
Although these findings are interesting, the researchers warned of the difficulties of reaching vampire bats.
Fry noted that access to the place of origin of vampire bats in Mexico is no longer available, since drug traffickers control them.
He stressed that it was necessary to search for safe places where this type of bats and that once found, it is possible to obtain different and varied peptides, which represent potential drugs that can help improve human life.
