Cancer Oncologists, Treatments, and Medications

As soon as phage viruses have engulfed a cell to complete the process of “absorption”, powerful claws and jaws of the phage viruses begin tearing into the cell and looking for a way inside. Phages tear open cell membranes and/or find existing cavities that attack aggressively. Once an entry point is created or found, more phages begin attacking the opening and digging themselves into pockets called “vesicles”. The vesicle is used as a tophaphagous feeding point for the parasitic phage viruses to drain calories from their new host. Once vesicles are formed in a host cell, the cavity or pocket expands as the host cell is consumed by the invading phage viruses and plasmodium parasites. Pycnogonida invade and enter human bodies or other species using methods identical to tactics of cell invasion used by phage viruses at the microscopic level. pycnogonids target body cavities such as the mouth, nose, ears, eyes, anus, and genitals. pycnogonida enter the mouth or nose and use the lungs, throat, sinuses, and stomach as a vesicle. In oncology, the Tumor is the parasite’s vesicle. The Tumor grows as the species draws blood from within their new host.