A few decades ago a diagnosis of “cancer” sounded like a death sentence. Today, many oncologic diseases can be successfully cured thanks to the rapid development of healthcare. Medical science in prosperous countries such as Germany has succeeded in increasing the rate of curing these diseases.
One of the peculiarities of human immunity is the ability to distinguish healthy cells from malignant ones in order to attack and destroy the latter. In brain tumors, this is especially important because surgeons cannot remove a large amount of brain tissue, and radiation therapy and chemotherapy are often not effective enough.
Dendritic cell-based immunotherapy is the administration of individually manufactured vaccines based on the genetic characteristics of a tumor in a particular person. Cancer treatment with dendritic cells is indicated even for those patients who have not responded to all other types of therapy. In Europe, vaccination is possible in any stage of cancer and has virtually no contraindications.
Autism is one of the most common disorders detected in 1-2% of children. Its causes are unknown. The disease leads to impaired speech and interaction with other people, which in turn leads to a mental retardation of the child. To avoid such consequences, it is very important to detect the disease early and undergo treatment.
A smile decorates the appearance of any person. However, many people, especially after 40 years of age, have weakened, decayed, chipped, or damaged teeth in their mouths. The constant desire to hide existing shortcomings leads to decreased self-esteem, isolation from communication with other people, and psychological discomfort.
Glioblastoma is a malignant neoplasm that arises from glial cells of the brain. The tumor is heterogeneous and requires a differentiated therapeutic approach. When elaborating a treatment regimen, German oncologists take into account the molecular and genetic composition of the tumor and its location in relation to vital parts of the brain.
Cryoablation (cryotherapy) is a method of ultra-fast freezing of tissue in order to destroy it. The technique is used in oncology, most commonly for kidney cancer, prostate cancer, and metastatic liver cancer. It can also be used for other types of cancer as a palliative procedure that partially destroys the tumor and relieves symptoms.
Tooth loss not only affects the aesthetic aspect, but also has a significant impact on the patient's quality of life. Professional dental prosthetics can help in this complex clinical situation. Removable dentures, although they are an inexpensive solution, have significant disadvantages: they do not provide sufficient chewing function, cause a noticeable discomfort when used, often look unnatural and...