When she noticed a white glow in his eye while giving him his bottle doctors told her to bring him to the hospital.

"He's handled all of it way better than I imagined. I'm very proud of him."

Doctors have been able to control the disease in two out of three mesothelioma patients using the "game changer" treatment.

Scientists say it has the potential to extend lives by helping doctors identify patients whose disease is more likely to return.

“Looking back now, it was such a clear sign that something was seriously wrong.”

Doctors discovered a tumor on his brain, and the dad-of-three was diagnosed with glioblastoma in late 2024.

He passed in January 2026 after a long battle with cancer.

The breakthrough at Columbia University lays the groundwork for future clinical studies aimed at developing new treatments.

At the center of the discovery is a molecule called CysLTR1, which is best known for its role in asthma and inflammation.