The study investigated the anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and anticancer effects of hydrogen gas (H₂) using both animal models and human clinical trials.
Hydrogen therapy was administered via inhalation, oral intake, and injection, and efforts were made to maximize therapeutic efficacy through nanomaterial-based targeted delivery systems.
The results demonstrated that hydrogen therapy was effective in inhibiting tumor growth, reducing oxidative stress, and modulating inflammatory responses, with enhanced outcomes observed when nanomaterial-based targeted delivery systems were employed (p < 0.05).
Wu et al., ACS Nano (2019) Perspective on H₂ nanomedicine