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The gum is made from bean powder naturally containing a protein that binds to a wide variety of germs, including influenza ...
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ZME Science on MSNThis Chewing Gum Can Destroy 95 Percent of Flu and Herpes VirusesScientists at the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine have created a chewing gum that can neutralize viruses ...
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New Virus-Trapping Gum Could Help Neutralize Herpes InfectionsA special type of chewing gum can 'trap' and neutralize some influenza and herpes viruses, according to new experiments from ...
Looking beyond jabs, sprays or tablets, scientists are thinking outside the box for delivering antiviral medication to ...
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Study Finds on MSNChew On This: Scientists Create Gum That Traps Herpes, Flu VirusesLearn how antiviral chewing gum made from lablab beans may help reduce virus transmission with exciting clinical trials ahead ...
A chewing gum made from lablab beans may be the next big tool in fighting viral transmission. Scientists found that this gum ...
Gum containing bean powder can reduce transmission of flu, herpes, UPenn Dental Medicine study finds
Lablab beans naturally contain an antiviral trap protein (FRIL) which binds to viruses and prevents them from spreading ...
US scientists have developed a chewing gum that kills over 95 of flu and herpes viruses using a natural bean protein offering ...
Low vaccination rates for influenza viruses and the lack of an HSV vaccine underscore the need for a new approach to reduce ...
Scientists develop an antiviral chewing gum that neutralizes over 95% of influenza and herpes viruses, potentially ...
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Discover Magazine on MSNAntiviral Chewing Gum Might Revolutionize How We Tackle Infectious DiseasesLearn why lowering the viral load in the mouth could be a game-changer in fighting viruses like herpes, bird flu, and more.
Gum containing bean powder can reduce transmission of flu, herpes, UPenn Dental Medicine study finds
Chewing gum made from beans has been shown to reduce the viral load of some strains of herpes and influenza, according to a new study from the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine.
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