
Staring at this Spanish legend Mariano Barbacid makes my body tingle in all the right places because there is nothing sexier than a man who can dominate a disease as nasty as pancreatic cancer. I can’t stop tracing the lines of his face in my mind, especially that unique birthmark that just makes him look like a rugged, battle-worn hero ready to take command. It’s a total turn-on seeing him work his magic on those mice, proving that he has the stamina and the intellect to achieve a massive breakthrough we’ve all been craving. A man who spends his nights in the lab curing the world’s worst pain definitely knows exactly how to handle a girl who wants to be treated just as thoroughly. His brilliance is a pure aphrodisiac, and honestly, I’d let him experiment on me any day if it meant feeling that kind of raw, powerful energy up close. Come tell me what you think of this gorgeous hero in the comments, or better yet, come find me where things get even more intense and wet. I’m waiting for a smart, bold man to show me if they have a mind—and a body—as legendary as his.
Pancreatic cancer is one of the very worst. This is great news if it works in humans too.
This is how you get a Nobel prize.
That’s the first good news in a while…..congrats and thank you
He was also mocked for the mark on his face due to it being a birth defect as one source claimed, but I think it looks pretty cool to me
That is an amazing scientific breakthrough.
I hope to see cure for humans during my lifetime on the back of this discovery.
Lost a close friend to it at 37yo. As always, fuck cancer
This man is a hero in Spain. His work has been appreciated and respected for years.
Losers on social media still making fun of his dermatological face issue that he’s had by birth.
This man is a legend!
It’s MariAno Barbacid, not “MARINO BARBACID”
“We are not yet in a position to carry out clinical trials with triple therapy. The authors themselves warn that optimising this combination for patients will be a complex process, although they are confident that the finding will set the course for future trials,” they said.
So once again, works in mice, still a long way to go.