Can You Catch Cancer?

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  • čas přidán 2. 09. 2015
  • Can you catch cancer from someone else?
    WARNING: There is a graphic image of a poor tasmanian devil with facial tumors in this episode.
    Hosted by: Hank Green
    ----------
    Dooblydoo thanks go to the following Patreon supporters -- we couldn't make SciShow without them! Shout out to Justin Ove, John Szymakowski, Fatima Iqbal, Justin Lentz, David Campos, and Chris Peters.
    ----------
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    / scishow
    ----------
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    Sources:
    www.cancer.org/cancer/cancerca...
    www.ebi.ac.uk/interpro/potm/2...
    www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/artic...
    www.scientificamerican.com/art...
    www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/artic...
    www.sciencedirect.com/science/...
    www.cancer.org/cancer/kaposisa...
    www.infectagentscancer.com/con...
    www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/ca...
    www.cdc.gov/vaccines/hcp/vis/v...
    jvi.asm.org/content/78/21/1145...
    www.cancer.gov/research/areas/...
    www.sciencedirect.com/science/...
    www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/artic...
    www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17...

Komentáře • 985

  • @jasonbrown4526
    @jasonbrown4526 Před 8 lety +1360

    "Cancer is an inside job." - Hank Green 2015

  • @RBuckminsterFuller
    @RBuckminsterFuller Před 8 lety +902

    Short answer: no. Long answer: yes.

    • @RubixB0y
      @RubixB0y Před 8 lety +68

      +RBuckminsterFuller I like how the lang answer is one more letter.

    • @seigeengine
      @seigeengine Před 8 lety +64

      +RBuckminsterFuller
      Short answer: No.
      Long answer: Not normally.

    • @marsamet128
      @marsamet128 Před 8 lety +2

      i thought you meant yes is a longer word than no, but i realized what you meant

    • @Vishnu_Karthik
      @Vishnu_Karthik Před 8 lety +3

      Short Answer:No you can only catch Cancer causing VIRUS.

    • @TheSignetGamer
      @TheSignetGamer Před 8 lety +24

      +seigeengine
      Short answer- no
      Long answer- no*

  • @Ghost_Of_SAS
    @Ghost_Of_SAS Před 8 lety +273

    There must be a deep meaning behind the choice of using a green screen to insert a green background.

  • @latte8626
    @latte8626 Před 8 lety +97

    QQ: Why do we itch, and why does scratching help?

    • @gracem7165
      @gracem7165 Před 6 lety +3

      Yes!!

    • @gingerman9188
      @gingerman9188 Před 6 lety +2

      czcams.com/video/VZDUOgeq2qI/video.html

    • @virginiakeleher7885
      @virginiakeleher7885 Před 4 lety +1

      I've heard that our nerve endings cause itching and scratching the spot distracts the nerve and helps it to stop itching

  • @cunt8027
    @cunt8027 Před 8 lety +53

    "WARNING: There is a graphic image of a poor tasmanian devil with facial tumors in this episode. "
    "
    Thanks for the warning.

  • @galeno07
    @galeno07 Před 8 lety +92

    Cancer being contagious is so rare that it even made it into an episode of House MD (season 5, episode 2)

    • @fitrianhidayat
      @fitrianhidayat Před 4 lety +1

      It's tipus

    • @ingGS
      @ingGS Před 2 lety +1

      Also in the TV show Bones, when a girl developed cancer from a bone marrow transplant or something like that.

  • @MrLmaoLover
    @MrLmaoLover Před 8 lety +269

    You can catch cancer by playing League of Legends.

    • @tylertoon2936
      @tylertoon2936 Před 8 lety

      so true. .......

    • @fruusty
      @fruusty Před 8 lety

      Kappa

    • @amrit44b
      @amrit44b Před 8 lety +5

      +MrLmaoLover dota > lol
      *grabs popcorn*

    • @hitechnic7805
      @hitechnic7805 Před 7 lety +8

      Amrit Literally anything > Mobas

    • @parthiancapitalist2733
      @parthiancapitalist2733 Před 6 lety

      Complex stop using cancer like this, it is a serious problem, how would you like if you are painfully dying and I act like that doesn't matter and just make jokes about it?

  • @JustAnne27
    @JustAnne27 Před 8 lety +16

    this is why i love scishow. as i clicked my thought process was "huh? no. maybe cervical cancer?" it was really interesting to hear that it does happen in some species and that there really are freak accidents.

  • @oxymoron0o
    @oxymoron0o Před 8 lety +17

    This turned out to be a really fascinating episode in a lot of ways I didn't expect when I decided to watch it! Thanks for making it!

  • @LordDragox412
    @LordDragox412 Před 8 lety +95

    About a year ago I was down at a nearby river on a hot summer day catching fish. Suddenly, out of nowhere, I caught cancer. Sneaky little bugger pinched it's claw on a fish and didn't want to let go! So I took him home and ever since then, I had a cancer. Or crab, if you don't like latin and don't care about the genus name of the species. He's so funny and lovely, best pet I've ever had! Oh, wait, we're talking about catching a different type of cancer, don't we? Damn... And I wanted to keep on going and tell you about the time I was catching lobsters in the ocean and caught this massive guy that nearly punctured through my toe with his claw... :( #Kappa

    • @austinpak2302
      @austinpak2302 Před 8 lety +6

      Except thats not its full name and would be pronounced Kanker since all c's in latin are actually hard c's

    • @LordDragox412
      @LordDragox412 Před 8 lety +8

      Quinn Valor
      You think you're so smart, huh? Then ask the crab what his name is! "Cancer" is his answer. And trust me, you don't want to argue with him, he nearly took my balls off the last time I wanted to name him something cool... #Kappa

    • @austinpak2302
      @austinpak2302 Před 8 lety +1

      LordDragox412 Except when you were calling him cancer you were referring to the latin name of it as shown in your comment "...I had a cancer. Or crab, if you don't like latin..." #Keepo

    • @LordDragox412
      @LordDragox412 Před 8 lety +5

      Quinn Valor
      That's because cancer = crab in Latin. It's full name and pronunciation don't matter, as "Cancer" is also his name. You simply got confused and came down to assumptions, admit it. Too bad I'm his owner now and I know better about who he is and everything else about him than you. AYEM SOUPERIOR! #KappaHD

    • @polosatus
      @polosatus Před 8 lety

      +LordDragox412 Funny thing, in russian cancer is рак, and the same word (рак) means crawfish.

  • @Logan912
    @Logan912 Před 8 lety +19

    "...he cut his hand while it was inside the patient."
    I hope that wasn't during a prostate exam...

  • @Bynming
    @Bynming Před 8 lety +5

    So I was watching this video and just taking in all this information and it occurred to me that it was a tiny little portion of the medical knowledge regarding these topics, and it made me realize how much work had to be done to discover these things. It's incredible.

  • @questionabletacos
    @questionabletacos Před 8 lety +3

    loving the high quality, higher quantity videos hank and the scishow crew!

  • @MK-cz2rt
    @MK-cz2rt Před 8 lety +7

    @SciShow Thankyou so much for answering my question, it has been insightful and Im pleased to receive your swift response. You're my hero, Hank Green!

  • @danieltabin6470
    @danieltabin6470 Před 8 lety +174

    Is this in response to smarter every day?

    • @chinito77
      @chinito77 Před 8 lety +36

      +daniel tabin Many youtubers collab to talk about a subject during the same time period

    • @danieltabin6470
      @danieltabin6470 Před 8 lety +18

      chinito77 That could also be. I wasn't saying they were copying or anything, I was just curious if they were related

    • @HercadosP
      @HercadosP Před 8 lety +1

      +daniel tabin collab ^^, no plagiarism involved

    • @poketopa1234
      @poketopa1234 Před 8 lety +4

      +daniel tabin Perhaps the scientific youtube community was somehow made aware of this by a devil conservation effort.

    • @KingofCannabis
      @KingofCannabis Před 8 lety

      +daniel tabin exactly what I thought.

  • @xsilly9503
    @xsilly9503 Před 8 lety +18

    poor taz, no more tornados

  • @giancarloramirez575
    @giancarloramirez575 Před 8 lety +17

    Wait so for dogs cancer is a STD

  • @jonathancross1736
    @jonathancross1736 Před 8 lety +14

    how can someone dislike this ?? .... really, how, the info was informative, the way it was presented was easy to follow, it dealt with a topic of concern and one we know about all too well .... how can you dislike this for fucks sake ?!

    • @General12th
      @General12th Před 8 lety +1

      +Jonathan Cross Because sometimes people have opinions.

    • @jonathancross1736
      @jonathancross1736 Před 8 lety +6

      yeah im aware, but its disturbing to think someone thought this was deserving of any form of negative criticism when all it did was inform people about these conditions and how we are lucky its not easily transmitable among us ... wouldnt you agree ??

    • @austinpak2302
      @austinpak2302 Před 8 lety +1

      +Jonathan Cross And what if the video was a video that you in particular did not like at all. Would you downvote it to show your dislike for it regardless with how it was presented in an easy to follow format so as to let them know that you did not like the video?

    • @jonathancross1736
      @jonathancross1736 Před 8 lety +1

      i dont know about you but if someone came to learn about cancer and disliked it knowing (im pretty sure they knew) what the video is about and there is only so many ways a video would be so god awful you felt the need to dislike it, but this one dosent seem to, it may not have gone into full detail on the subject but im guessing they would expect you to do research on it, nothing wrong with that, so yes im pretty baffled, if anyone has any legitimate complaints i dont mind if you tell me them, other than a biased reason, perhaps thats what im dealing with here

  • @yelenaantipova3964
    @yelenaantipova3964 Před 8 lety +1

    Thank you so much, Hank! Very informative!

  • @Skankhunt-mi4qt
    @Skankhunt-mi4qt Před 8 lety

    i have learned so much from this channel thanks keep up the good work.

  • @zephenite6628
    @zephenite6628 Před 8 lety +52

    Can bread get cancer/tumors? See the one of the TF2 SFMs

  • @jessicamccallum6530
    @jessicamccallum6530 Před 8 lety +14

    0:52 dang it!! I'm a Tasmanian devil.

  • @DLockX
    @DLockX Před 8 lety

    Had a hunch about it not being able to spread before. Thanks for the thorough explaination!

  • @youtoobay
    @youtoobay Před 8 lety

    i love these longer episodes

  • @badpantha
    @badpantha Před 8 lety +6

    leaving a pleasant comment...
    I just want to say that I enjoy scishow very much, even though I rarely leave comments and I'm sorry for other people being jerks

  • @andrewb1870
    @andrewb1870 Před 8 lety +15

    I need to do homework eventually, it's 9 o clock I, it can wait

    • @Speed001
      @Speed001 Před 6 lety +1

      Same. Like, exactly the same.

  • @TheThreeMavii
    @TheThreeMavii Před 8 lety +1

    Wow -- this was an exceptionally good episode =)

  • @roivosemraiva
    @roivosemraiva Před 6 lety

    You are good ...fast....informative...and quite to the point reporting..

  • @nik28402
    @nik28402 Před 8 lety +79

    Well obviously you can catch cancer easily, simply just play Five Nights At Freddy's and you're done!

  • @elliottmcollins
    @elliottmcollins Před 8 lety +3

    Your warning was a *much* better approach than Destin's over at Smarter Every Day, who made it the thumbnail.

  • @lazyKong64
    @lazyKong64 Před 8 lety

    Good stuff. Very informative!

  • @fuzzyargy
    @fuzzyargy Před 8 lety

    wow, thx guys
    what a topic, i need to watch this again

  • @Chengmaster
    @Chengmaster Před 6 lety +10

    this was the most interesting video I’ve ever seen for a long time, it was serious yet intriguing, no silly jokes, no monotonous ramblings, just pure fact after fact that kept me engaged. Well done sci show! He’s my favorite one on this and its related channel’s. The others sound obnoxious sometimes, make weird silly jokes, or scream a bit when trying to making a point.

  • @aleceast6318
    @aleceast6318 Před 8 lety +10

    So, cancerous blood pact bad idea?

  • @estebanperezsalvadores7681

    Awesome video! it would be great if you could deeper inside on the molecular basis of the infection, under the primary and secondary response of the immune system

  • @Elix10
    @Elix10 Před 8 lety +2

    Hi! I love your videos! may i askfor a favor? Some of my close relatives are getting into alternative Cancer therapies ( Gerson, alcali diet )can your team do a video explaining why those things dont work?

  • @TheGamersDestiny
    @TheGamersDestiny Před 8 lety +4

    wish my school taught things like this, I feel I spent most my life looking at a blank white board. Whatever they taught me always turned out to be wrong. Thanks scishow

  • @Ral9284
    @Ral9284 Před 8 lety +8

    For a moment I was worried for my dog.

  • @ABC-or9tg
    @ABC-or9tg Před 8 lety

    Another great episode as always, also nice shirt hank :)

  • @sambasedsamurai9338
    @sambasedsamurai9338 Před 8 lety

    I'm pretty sure that SciShow is the most useful CZcams channel. Well at least one of the most useful.

  • @radfordra
    @radfordra Před 8 lety +4

    you just had to ruin my dreams of becoming a superhero

  • @HoRiGa94
    @HoRiGa94 Před 8 lety +3

    pretty sure this episode was inspired by Smarter Every Day

  • @MouseAndShiraz
    @MouseAndShiraz Před 8 lety

    Thanks for making this video! Also thanks for not putting a picture of a diseased animal in the thumbnail. You guys are class acts.

  • @alexgomes3837
    @alexgomes3837 Před 8 lety

    keep doing whatever ur doing ur vids are amazingly good

  • @lmaonade654
    @lmaonade654 Před 8 lety +15

    imagine a world where 9/11 wasn't an inside job.

    • @General12th
      @General12th Před 8 lety +6

      +lmaonade654 Thank you for your completely unrelated (and incorrect) glittering social commentary.

    • @Chrnan6710
      @Chrnan6710 Před 8 lety +1

      +lmaonade654 obvious troll is obvious

  • @zoro3750
    @zoro3750 Před 11 měsíci +5

    This aged well

    • @weebmaster9591
      @weebmaster9591 Před 10 měsíci +1

      Glad someone else is here to witness the irony

  • @sarafakult6663
    @sarafakult6663 Před 8 lety

    This is so much information... on subjects that are more complicated, can you split it up into parts? That would be great.

  • @2009mouser
    @2009mouser Před 8 lety

    Good timing. I've been wondering how the cancer was communicable since that Smarter Every Day video

  • @justinnunez1892
    @justinnunez1892 Před 8 lety +5

    hi

  • @Danny-xg3eg
    @Danny-xg3eg Před 8 lety +26

    how can that tumor be spreading for 2500 years if there has only been 2015 years in history

    • @tnttiger3079
      @tnttiger3079 Před 7 lety +7

      because
      1. there have been about 12,000 years of history (2015 is just the years we count onwards from Jesus' birth)
      2. even before history there was pre-history, in which mankind did not record information, but things still did happen.

    • @ohno7454
      @ohno7454 Před 7 lety +7

      Modern Humans have been around for about 200k years

    • @Mr_3raqi
      @Mr_3raqi Před 6 lety +1

      Daaamn boy

    • @Hoshimaru57
      @Hoshimaru57 Před 6 lety +5

      Even if you were going by the Bible you'd know that history was longer than 2015 (well 17 now) years. After all there were plenty of people in there thousands of years before Jesus showed up. Some of them lived that long, so there's your proof that you got it wrong no matter what you believe.
      Unless you believe the universe was created yesterday, then we can't help you.

    • @locomotivefaox
      @locomotivefaox Před 6 lety

      Danny good catch

  • @brianpcox8911
    @brianpcox8911 Před 8 lety +1

    Another STD that links to cancers is HIV. it's similar to the kaposi sarcoma, but it's called Plasmablastic Lymphoma. it's what I've been dealing with since last December. Its extremely aggressive, and fairly rare, with less than 300 case reports from 2000-2013.

  • @rigrentals5297
    @rigrentals5297 Před 8 lety

    Major Histocompatability Complex, yeah! Definetly grade A top learning, and im a nursing student.
    keep up the great videos SciShow.

  • @swsephy
    @swsephy Před 8 lety +8

    Of course you can. Just listen to an Iggy Azalea song.

  • @flibbertygibbet
    @flibbertygibbet Před 6 lety +1

    My mother in law was diagnosed with mantle cell lymphoma and 6 months later my husband was diagnosed with the same lymphoma. Add in my Sister in law who has been diagnosed with lymphoma and their uncle (mother in laws brother) who died from lymphoma a couple years back. Apparently his family is being studied by some agency. They all had to send in DNA samples and fill out questionnaires. MIL, SIL and hubby all doing well after chemo.

  • @anyascelticcreations
    @anyascelticcreations Před 2 lety +1

    Speaking of contagious stuff... watching in 2022

  • @TheAceOverKings
    @TheAceOverKings Před 8 lety

    That was the most horrifying shadow play I have ever seen.

  • @erikthegodeatingpenguin2335

    The beginning of this video hits different in 2020

  • @TripleSuccotash1
    @TripleSuccotash1 Před 8 lety +1

    Sometimes I feel like this show answers all my questions from last week's "SmarterEveryDay" video.. Because you totally did..

  • @kishaloych
    @kishaloych Před 7 lety

    great info

  • @Redmoonblade
    @Redmoonblade Před 8 lety +1

    What a great question. The answer to this question has made me much much smarter.

  • @PostColorGear
    @PostColorGear Před 8 lety +2

    Best analogy at the end of the video before the patreon mention lol

  • @jonathangibson9098
    @jonathangibson9098 Před 8 lety

    Nice sync with Smarter Everyday

  • @whitest__dad
    @whitest__dad Před 8 lety

    Posted on my birthday!

  • @alexwyman8380
    @alexwyman8380 Před 7 lety

    I love that this show explains everything as if you are stupid but it's not super patronizing. Most of the time people think you know more than you do and skip things. I always miss things or don't have a good enough base knowledge to understand things fully on science shows like Vsause and Veritasium.

  • @Deus_Rex
    @Deus_Rex Před 8 lety +1

    My aunt had hepatitis she was on the wait list for a new liver for years, when she finally got one after she was already almost on her last legs we later found out there was a tumor growing in her new liver. She passed away later that year.

  • @SudheendraRao26
    @SudheendraRao26 Před 8 lety +2

    Nice review Hank. But you could have put out a link or a sentence on what inspired you, you would make us really "Smarter Everyday" !

  • @jatt0941
    @jatt0941 Před 8 lety

    very informative good job

  • @deanicechangeling9512
    @deanicechangeling9512 Před 8 lety +1

    hey dude my bio teacher uses your videos to teach us...you should be proud

  • @bhartimewalal5294
    @bhartimewalal5294 Před 8 lety

    thanks to sci show
    with your help we can get lots of random info which we usually ignore.
    could u please answer my question.
    what is reason behind tears why it come out from eyes when we are emotional

  • @abhilashpaul9237
    @abhilashpaul9237 Před 4 lety

    Very knowledgeable

  • @nanoleopard201
    @nanoleopard201 Před 8 lety

    In fact there are also clams on the east coast of North America that have a transmissible cancer akin to our own blood cancer.

  • @Original-Phantom
    @Original-Phantom Před 8 lety

    Thank you

  • @levi12howell
    @levi12howell Před 8 lety

    So essentially there is a very small chance I can fall into a radioactive waste spill and become a super hero? Knew I should've kept hoping

  • @djebailiabdelghani
    @djebailiabdelghani Před 8 lety

    thank you !

  • @ViewFinder88
    @ViewFinder88 Před 8 lety

    That's an excellent shirt.

  • @jamesp4521
    @jamesp4521 Před 6 lety

    I know a guy who fell off a roof while working, and broke his back. He ended up receiving tissue from a dead donor, and moved on. A while later he receives a call that that the donated tissue was or may have been diseased with cancer, even tho he didn't have this cancer, he received a one million dollar settlement because of it... I couldn't help but wish I'd fallen off that roof, and got me some cancer

  • @lenama1234567890
    @lenama1234567890 Před 8 lety

    Smarter every day made a video about Tasmanian devil cancer too

  • @TungstenCarbideProjectile

    hey sci show do show about the see through rats and mice using uDISCO is super cool. also do show on our suns solid surface . you guys rock

  • @6point5by55
    @6point5by55 Před 8 lety +1

    The emergence of the disease coincided with the sudden widespread plantings of genetically modified (for faster growth rates) Blue Gum trees in large plantations.There is a small town (St. Helens) in Tasmania next to a plantation area that is also a hotspot for some rare types of human cancers and nobody can fully explain why The Tassie Devil facial tumours and the human cancer hotspot both emerged at the same time.. It makes you wonder.

  • @etmax1
    @etmax1 Před 8 lety

    indirectly some oesophageal cancers and stomach cancer are transmissible via HPV as well, in the same manner as cervical cancer (although not via sex ox course :-) ) There are some general cancers at the site of infections that have inflammation that are sometimes attributed to the infrction.

  • @Hanneth
    @Hanneth Před 8 lety +1

    Falling into a radioactive chemical spill and becoming a superhero confirmed!
    Hey, he compared catching cancer from someone to it, and there is an infinitesimally small chance of that happening. Thus there must be a chance of becoming a superhero from a radioactive chemical spill, even if it is infinitesimally small. Just make sure you have a cut on your body when you do it. :o)

  • @Sra33thousand
    @Sra33thousand Před 8 lety

    What about SO's or parents/children/family members whom you live with? Would those protein markers be perhaps not flagged as foreign since you spend so much time together?

  • @droy333
    @droy333 Před 8 lety +2

    This episode idea brought to you by Smarter Everyday.

  • @ThomasPlaysTheGames
    @ThomasPlaysTheGames Před 8 lety +2

    ayyyyyyy , referencing to smarter every day !

  • @pacegames5928
    @pacegames5928 Před 8 lety

    wait wait wait does that last part mean cancer will give me superpowers!!!

  • @elizabethblack2714
    @elizabethblack2714 Před 8 lety

    ...I watched this while very tired and for a minute legit thought "but what if you're both named Anna?"

  • @d_9696
    @d_9696 Před 8 lety +1

    2:15 This was probably the most grotesque animation I've ever seen...

  • @Sunhawk7ajj
    @Sunhawk7ajj Před 8 lety

    Why I am not doing anything that has anything to do with physical biological. The statement "microscopic slices of tumor" Urg.. actually had me flinching. (shudders) In school we had to study a cockroach under a microscope (Real bad memory) - I was sort of interested in Biology until that day. After that I believe I called in sick if we had to dissent anything.

  • @nelumvia
    @nelumvia Před 8 lety +1

    Kaposi sarcoma is what killed my grandfather :( This one time I not too happy to already know what Hank is talking about...

  • @MrHeems
    @MrHeems Před 8 lety

    Is it just a coincidence that Smarter Every Day just did a video about the cancer in Tasmanian devils?

  • @natescherer7774
    @natescherer7774 Před 8 lety +2

    I may have had an interesting idea. If the human immune system can detect foreign cancer cells from other people and kill those just fine, then could you take two cancer patients and have them each give the other a small amount of their own cancer so that their body would kill the foreign cells but in the process also be able to kill the patients own cancer cells. I could imagine doing this by maybe crushing up the foreign cancer cells or liquidizing them in some way that they could remain alive but finite enough to basically be sprinkled throughout the patients own cancer cells so they are pretty much meshed in with the pre existing cancer cells, so they kind of fuse into one, and when the bodies immune system kicks in to identify and take out the foreign cells it cant help but to take the other cancer cells with it since they are so mixed in with one another.
    Now I am no scientist or researcher at all, so that may be a dumb idea with no scientific backing, and I am not advocating for people to try this on them self's, but figured I would throw the thought out their anyway. Plus the issue with that one doctor getting cancer from that operation and the organ transplant issue. So I guess the immune system doesn't always prevent it.

  • @erin9322
    @erin9322 Před 8 lety

    What are the chances you guys will cover the TP-53 gene and its role in tumor growth?

  • @ED-jn4fg
    @ED-jn4fg Před 8 lety

    I could of sworn you already made a video about this.

  • @theguyinthecloset
    @theguyinthecloset Před 8 lety

    In organ transplants you got something wrong. They usually look for a donor with the same MAJOR histocompatibility complex (since there are a certain amout of CMH types, that's what makes you "compatible"), otherwise they would need to knock out their immune systems forever. Instead it is the MINOR complex that they need to immunosupress for since that one is very rarely the same but it can induce "tolerance" (the immune system ignores it after a long period of exposition with a high dose) but they still try to find the most similar of course.

  • @Freekniggers
    @Freekniggers Před 6 lety

    You say it can't then you say it can then you say it can't be contagious lol

    • @Freekniggers
      @Freekniggers Před 6 lety

      So basically if you fall into a pool of toxic waste you get super powers but you don't but you do.

  • @vnelly3
    @vnelly3 Před 6 lety

    yeah, youtube rewind

  • @LLdude1
    @LLdude1 Před 8 lety

    For those who are interested:
    The body itself doesn't reject organs on its own. It's the foreign immune cell (that hitch hiked from the organ donor) that presents auto antigens (from the donor) which the immune system reacts to. What. causes a systemic reaction against cells that present the same auto antigen (these are cells that belong to the donor organ). In a way it's the organ itself that causes the rejection.

  • @ALCtube100
    @ALCtube100 Před 8 lety +1

    Have you of Scishow ever read the researches of David Servan-Schreiber? I've read his book, called "Anticancer: a new way of life", and it says the cancer treatment goes far from doctors, and need to begin in our life style.

  • @_yellow
    @_yellow Před 8 lety

    My first thought about the title: No, but you can throw it

  • @KnakuanaRka
    @KnakuanaRka Před 5 lety +1

    1:10 I think the more important point here is that cancer cells, being locked up inside a person, almost never get a chance to spread to another person.