Archive for the ‘adult stem cell supplement’ Category

Adult Stem Cells Show Incredible Promise

Thursday, August 2nd, 2012

Advanced evidence and technology behind adult stem cell research is proving to be nothing short of significant. Our bodies possess the remarkable ability for sustained tissue renewal throughout our life time. This continuous self-renewal process is dependent on reservoirs of stem cells. An incredible amount of healthy adult stem cells reside in our bone marrow.

Adult stem cells are the body’s own repair and renewal kit for life.  They have remarkable capabilities for growth, repair, and regeneration of damaged cells and tissues in the body.  Adult stem cells, once in the blood stream have the ability to migrate to areas where they are most needed.  This vital, life-sustaining process helps maintain your health and well being throughout your entire life.

As we move into our 30s and beyond, our ability to release more stem cells into the blood stream declines and the more easily we succumb to health problems, injury and aging. It is therefore important we look to natural remedies to activate our healthy, existing stem cells from the bone marrow into the blood stream. This is now possible with Stem Cell Worx. Stem Cell Worx is a natural dietary health supplement in an intraoral spray (sprayed under the tongue for maximum absorption). This remarkable health supplement aligns with today’s new science. It stacks three incredible ingredients that work synergistically to strengthen the immune system and activate one’s own adult stem cells from the bone marrow, providing incredible cellular functions for the entire body.   Dietary supplements for the 20th century were vitamins and antioxidants. Dietary supplements for the 21st century are natural stem cell supplements.

Clinical and scientific data back up the remarkable benefits of Stem Cell Worx Intraoral Spray.  This health supplement is available at www.stemcellworx.com

The video below outlines promising adult stem cells trials that are taking place in the USA for ALS patients. See why adult stem cells are the gold standard for stem cell clinical treatments.

Adult Stem Cells – Stunning Recovery Two Years On

Friday, July 27th, 2012

By Lara Salahi – ABC News

The first child in history to receive a trachea fashioned by his own stem cells has shown remarkable progress since the initial transplant two years ago, marking a new record for the novel procedure.

Two Years On – a stunning recovery for Ciaran Finn Lynch following his trachea transplant using his own adult stem cells from his bone marrow.

Ciaran Finn-Lynch, the now 13-year-old boy (pictured above) from the UK who the world’s first child to receive the stem cell trachea transplant, is breathing normally and no longer needs anti-rejection medication, researchers reported in a paper published Wednesday in the journal Lancet.

The organ itself is strong, has not shown signs of rejection, and has even grown 11 centimeters since it had been transplanted, according to the researchers.

Ciaran was born with a rare condition known as Long Segment Tracheal Stenosis, marked by a small windpipe that does not grow and can restrict breathing. He underwent the stem cell transplant in March 2010 after a standard trachea transplant did not work.

Researchers at the Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children, the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm and the University College London, stripped cells from a donor trachea and then used Ciaran’s own bone marrow stem cells to rebuild the airways in the body. They also infused growth proteins to generate the tissue lining.

Using a patient’s own stem cells not only could help to rebuild the fragile tissue, but also potentially could bypass the risk of having the organ rejected. A trachea is considered a difficult tissue to grow and transplant since it has a limited blood supply, according to Dr. Bill Putnam, professor and chair of the department of thoracic surgery at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, who was not involved in the research.

“I don’t think there’s anything standard about a tracheal transplant,” said Putnam. “The fact that this single patient has survived for two years is worthy of notice.”

Full article can be viewed at ABC News