According to a new theory on leukaemia, it might be possible to prevent this disease, which strikes children, by exposing them to more germs earlier in life. — Filepic
Kids who develop acute lymphoblastic leukemia may be the victims of a triple-whammy stroke of bad luck, according to a provocative new theory from a respected British cancer researcher.
If the explanation turns out to be correct, it would be good news for the most common type of childhood cancer: Doctors could prevent cases of acute lymphoblastic leukaemia with the strategic introduction of something the world has plenty of: filth and pestilence.
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