“…Gas therapy using the gasotransmitters [e.g., carbon monoxide (CO), nitric oxide (NO)] has shown promise to improve the antitumor effect by regulating the TME, such as ameliorating tumor blood flow, − inducing vascular normalization, − and overcoming hypoxia . Besides NO and CO, H 2 S, the third gaseous signaling molecule, also contributes to maintain homeostasis in biology. − It is recognized that endogenous H 2 S exerts its physiological effects on vasodilation, , angiogenesis, cytoprotection, − and anti-inflammation, , and excessive H 2 S can suppress tumor growth. − Plenty of H 2 S donors have been reported to liberate H 2 S for H 2 S gas therapy; ,− however, it is challenging to precisely control the release of sufficient amount of H 2 S from the donors in tumors to exert the antitumor (not cytoprotection and anti-inflammation) effect. Furthermore, it is still controversial why the excess H 2 S could have an antitumor effect.…”