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Ecomike

09/04/20 1:39 PM

#16846 RE: NewJerichoMan #16845

You do understand it is not just a drink line right?

The BBB-crossing, Nanotech platform can be licensed for Billions to firms like Novartis, for use to deliver drugs and chemo and MRI imaging agents to Cancer cells in the brain.

The Nano particles can be modified by attaching ligands to the outside that can seek out and target only cancer cells, like a heat seeking Nano missile, and deliver the chemo to one brain cell at a time.

This a two trick horse here, LOL

Indeed: "Sounds like NDTP has bigger ambitions."

The drink line can pay the bills and make money while the Biotech Licensing brings the huge deals letting folks like Novartis license and test the nano delivery vehicle with FDA approved drugs already in use, that can not yet target or reach brain cancer cells.... drugs that currently nuke all the cells the body, damaging the Liver and kidneys to try and kill a localized tumor, and not just the brain cancer cells.....

Most biotech start ups have no income, this one will with a drink line in IMHO, meaning no need for toxic debt crap....

Ecomike

09/08/20 10:41 AM

#16852 RE: NewJerichoMan #16845

$NDTP has brain health market related news today

https://ih.advfn.com/stock-market/stock-news/83215368/dementia-brain-research-residential-care-senior

"The well-being of Canadian seniors is in hyperfocus amid the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a new national survey by The Baycrest Foundation. The Canadian Brain Health Index, an Angus Reid poll of 1,510 Canadians, reveals the fundamental importance of improving healthcare for older adults and addressing social issues affecting Canada’s most vulnerable population.

The study provides a benchmark of attitudes towards seniors, healthcare research and brain health, and is intended to support the launch of the fifth annual Yogen Früz Brain Project on behalf of Baycrest. The project is a public purpose initiative to raise awareness about brain health and critical funding for research at Baycrest for Alzheimer’s and related dementias.

Issues facing Canadian seniors
Respondents ranked residential care (92%) and dementia (90%) as the two leading areas that need addressing in order to improve healthcare for Canada’s aging population. Breakthrough research in brain health (85%), social isolation/loneliness (85%), and well-being and lifestyle supports (84%) are also fundamental areas requiring focus.

In Canada, more than 564,000 people currently live with Alzheimer’s or other forms of dementia and despite popular belief, it is not a natural or inevitable consequence of aging. Younger Canadians agree dementia is an important health concern to address – an almost equal number of 18-34-year-olds (87%) and 35-54-year-olds (88%), concur. That number rises to 93 per cent for those aged 55+. Meanwhile, women are more likely to consider brain health research more important than men (88% and 80% respectively).

The COVID-19 pandemic and senior healthcare
The pandemic has exposed the fissures in society, revealing a deep-rooted need for change. Virtually all respondents agree that COVID-19 has uncovered a greater need to focus on senior healthcare (96%) and to support the most vulnerable among us more generally (93%).

The survey also found eight-in-10 Canadians (82%) report a greater need for community connection (through social programs, activities, arts, etc.); a similar number (79%) said more critical healthcare research is needed for diseases such as dementia.

“Canadians overwhelmingly feel that more can be done for the well-being of older adults in this country,” said Josh Cooper, President and CEO of The Baycrest Foundation. “Now is the time to turn these beliefs into action and safeguard aging Canadians. Funds raised through The Yogen Früz Brain Project allow us to change the future of brain health and continue to protect the lives of seniors here in Toronto and worldwide.”

Bringing brain health to light
When asked which of the “following activities can improve brain health and reduce the risk of cognitive decline,” staying in good health and exercising (98%) lead the way. Engaging in one’s community (90%), art (89%) and playing/learning an instrument (87%) were close behind. Rounding out the list was learning a new language (82%)."

Ecomike

09/08/20 3:24 PM

#16853 RE: NewJerichoMan #16845

I like my odds of retiring on my $NDTP share stash even more after reading this:

The Guardian: Bottled water flotation makes founder China's third-richest man.

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2020/sep/08/flotation-china-zhong-shanshan-nongfu-spring-shares-hong-kong

If he can make billions bottling and selling water, LOL, I need to start shopping for my retirement yacht.

Got $NDTP shares for the next greatest drink line and drug company?

"The stock market flotation of China’s biggest bottle water company has made its founder the country’s third-richest man, as shares in his company rocketed on their debut in Hong Kong.

At one point the paper fortune of Zhong Shanshan, the biggest shareholder in bottled water company Nongfu Spring, briefly surpassed that of China’s two richest men, Alibaba founder Jack Ma and Tencent founder Pony Ma.

Shanshan’s fortune rose by billions after shares in Nongfu Spring surged by 85%, sending his net worth to $59bn (£45bn), more than Jack Ma’s $57bn and Pony Ma’s $52bn, according to Bloomberg estimates."