Chemotherapy is not only toxic and dangerous, but exposing precancerous cells to chemotherapy agents may trigger them to develop multidrug resistance early, so any later cancer is more likely to be untreatable. Plus the patient will be weaker due to long lasting damage to the heart, lung, bone marrow, etc., making treatment harder.
I'm not usually a fan of eye for an eye, but in this case I think it would be appropriate to give the guy the same treatment he gave to his patients. Then send him to prison.
Chemotherapy is not only toxic and dangerous, but exposing precancerous cells to chemotherapy agents may trigger them to develop multidrug resistance early, so any later cancer is more likely to be untreatable. Plus the patient will be weaker due to long lasting damage to the heart, lung, bone marrow, etc., making treatment harder.
I'm not usually a fan of eye for an eye, but in this case I think it would be appropriate to give the guy the same treatment he gave to his patients. Then send him to prison.