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Dr. Black has continued his exploration of the body's natural capacity against to defend itself against cancer, he continues to extract patients' white blood cells and training them in a test tube to search and destroy cancer cells. He used laboratory rats, and this successfully eliminated Glioblastomas and the most harmful brain tumors. Keith Black performs twice as much as 100 surgeons in a course year, of the handful of surgeons who specializes in brain tumors. In the first 2 decades of his years he perform over 5,000 surgeries. In many of his cases, Dr. Black has saved the lives of many of his patients with brain tumors that some surgeons believed was inoperable. Black proposed a method of reaching the brain through the nasal passage, removing the cancerous tumor without touching the brain at all.

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After much delay, Black identified a naturally occurring peptide called Bradykinin. Bradykinin only affect the blood vessels of cancerous tissue allowing therapeutic chemicals to attack brain tumors without affecting the healthy tissue of the brain, unlike the leukotrienes. Dr. Black patented a novel therapy in 1994, employing RMP-7 which is a synthetic version of Bradykinin. That same year, Dr. Black was endowed professorship at UCLA, and named to head the school's Comprehensive Brain Tumor Program, where he expanded his search for new cancer therapies.

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Since medical school, Black has been fully fascinated by leukotrienes, which is naturally occurring compounds that enables swelling around traumatic injuries. Leukotrienes cause the capillaries to leak among other properties. Black conjectured that similar substances could permit therapeutic chemicals to enter the brain applied to the blood-brain barrier. Exposing the brain to the toxic effects of the chemicals, Leukotrienes affect the capillaries of healthy brain tissue as well as those of brain tumors, unfortunately. Dr. Black continued his search for a compound that would facilitate effective chemotherapy for brain cancer, having confident feelings.

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At the beginning of his medical studies, he became fascinated with the workings of a brain. While studying the anatomy of the brain, he also tracked down studies of chemistry, physiology, psychology, philosophy, religion and mysticism, in an attempt to get hold of the contraption of the human conscious. This exploration led him to back to an intensified study of the physical structure of the brain. For his medical specialty, he chose neurosurgery, despite of this surgery being the most dangerously difficult area of medicine. To complete a vigorous internship and neurosurgical residency, Black remained at University of Michigan

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Black enrolled at the University of Michigan, and he was accepted in medical school only after 2 years of undergraduate study in 1978. Black earned his M.D. at the University of Michigan in 1981, where he had begun his intense research into the brain and the nature of human consciousness. Whereas this search has led him down a spiritual path, he had begun studying religions of the world and utmost led him working to cure brain tumors.

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Dr. Keith Black was born in Tuskegee, Alabama on Sept. 13, 1957. At an early age, he had developed an interest of science. When he was in 3rd grade, his father bought home a cow's heart to dissect. In labs at Case Western University, Black has began to use his time there as soon as him and his family moved to Ohio. While Black was in 10th grade, he has developed enough surgical proficiency to perform his first organ transplant, conducted on a dog, and at 17, he wrote his first scientific paper on the damage of artificial heart valves can do to red blood cells.