While Heberprovac has not yet been proven to be a cure for prostate cancer, it has led to a greater survival rate and better quality of life in the patients.

Researchers from CIBG said Heberprovac is already superior to Zoladex in its administration format, needing only seven shots.
The first four doses are given every 15 days and the rest are spread out over five months.
In comparison, Zoladex, which is also used to treat breast cancer, must be administered every three months via a sub-cutaneous implant.
The specialists say that while Heberprovac has not yet been proven to be a cure for prostate cancer, it has led to "a greater survival rate and better quality of life" in the majority of patients treated with it.
The vaccine's first phase of trial took place in 2007 and the second phase concluded in early 2015.
Advertisement