Posts Tagged ‘stem cell supplements’

The Greatness of Adult Stem Cells and How to Mobilize Stem Cells Naturally

Sunday, February 10th, 2013

If you have been hiding under a rock for 10 years, you may not have heard about adult stem cells.  You owe it to yourself to know what they are.  Adult stem cells are shaping the future of healthcare on a global scale.  Adult stem cells are not embryonic stem cells that come from an embryo.

Adult stem cells are the master cells of your body that are with you from the day you are born.

With 50 to 70 trillion cells in your body, cellular health is crucial to your overall well-being and good health. Adult stem cells working at optimal levels provide the platform for many cumulative health benefits.  With stimulation and under the right direction, your own adult stem cells have the power to self-renew and repair cells, maintain tissue and muscle throughout your entire life time.

In the last five years, incredible progress has been made.

In October 2012 the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was awarded to John Gurdon and Shinya Yamanaka “for the discovery that mature cells can be reprogrammed to become pluripotent.” [Pluripotent means the stem cells have the potential to differentiate into specialized cells in the body].

The Nobel committee said Gurdon and Yamanaka had “revolutionized” science.

“The discoveries of Gurdon and Yamanaka have shown that specialized cells can turn back the developmental clock under certain circumstances,” the committee said. “These discoveries have also provided new tools for scientists around the world and led to remarkable progress in many areas of medicine.”

Adult stem cells offer regeneration to those who have mild to severe health challenges, injuries and disease through to those wanting to maintain their youth and good health well into their later years of life.

In addition to the full stem cell replacement therapies that are carried out under a medical setting, high quality stem cell supplements are now available.

The synergistic ingredients of Stem Cell Worx Intraoral Spray deliver the most powerful, pure and natural stem cell mobilizing nutrients available in the market.   In order for adult stem cells to be stimulated into the blood stream, with the blood being the principal carrier of nutrients and oxygen to cells, three key factors are required.  These are growth and immune factors that naturally stimulate G-CSF and promote the expression of CXCR4, along with cytokines.  Stem Cell Worx has all three factors in abundance.

Furthermore, this natural health supplement is sprayed under the tongue, providing an absorption rate of up to 95% of its nutrients compared to just a 10% to 20% absorption rate that pills and capsules provide.

Once in the bloodstream, adult stem cells have the ability to seek out and travel to the areas within the body where they are most needed to provide repair and renewal.

Stem Cell Worx Intraoral Spray provides many benefits, including:

– abundant energy
– super charges the immune system
– supports anti-inflammatory response
– builds muscle, burns fat and promotes natural weight loss
– improves mental clarity and focus
– provides rapid recovery after your exercise regime
– enhances repair and recovery after surgery, injury or illness.

Adult stem cell research and developments hold incredible promise in all arenas of human healing, overall health and life expectancy no matter what your age or your current state of health.

To learn more about Stem Cell Worx Intraoral Spray, a leading natural stem cell supplement that is manufactured in the U.S.A, visit the Stem Cell Worx website:   http://www.stemcellworx.com

The video below details how stem cell mobilization occurs.

Adult Stem Cells Growing Corneal Tissue

Sunday, November 25th, 2012

Researchers from Australia and New Zealand are at the forefront of techniques using adult stem cells to grow corneal tissue suitable for corneal transplants.

The cornea is the clear outer lens on the front of the eye. Corneal transplants are required when the cornea is damaged in some way due to trauma or disease. “In Australia and New Zealand, at least 2000 people per year need corneal transplants. However, globally, millions of people go blind each year from corneal disease,” said Prof Charles McGhee, Professor of Ophthalmology, University of Auckland, and Director of the New Zealand National Eye Centre.

“There are three cell layers in the cornea and we can already grow all those cell types, so it won’t be long until we can grow them into a functional biological cornea,” said Prof McGhee. “Whether that’s the whole cornea, or whether it’s specific layers of the cornea – we’ll suit it to the needs of the person.”

“It’s not unreasonable that in 10 years we might have a biological cornea created in the laboratory and transplanted into the patient. That’s a realistic goal for the next decade.  And by that we mean we’ll use some kind of a matrix as a substitute for a cornea and then grow a person’s own cells – or donated cells – into that matrix.”

Prof McGhee is one of the key speakers at the Annual Scientific Congress of The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Ophthalmologists – being held in Melbourne this week from 24-28 November.

“In Australia and New Zealand, we’ve already treated 40-50 people using adult stem cell transplants. In some cases it’s appropriate to just transfer individual cell groups we want. The aim is to be able to treat corneal diseases that aren’t treatable with full corneal transplants. It’s a real tipping point at the moment.”

“It is important to note this technique does not use ‘embryo’ stem cells, but adult stem cells. We can take bits of stem cells and re-program the cells to another purpose, to repair parts of the body – in this case, the cornea,” said Prof McGhee.

Other research presented at the RANZCO Congress:

It was estimated that 0.02% of children in Western Australia are living with a blinding eye condition. Only half of these children are currently registered with the state provider of support services.

There are very little accurate data available on the prevalence of blindness in children.

“Childhood blindness carries a high financial cost for the community as well as a high individual cost impacting normal motor, language and social development of the child. These factors are all compounded when the child enters the education system and adulthood,” said Dr Julie Crewe, Curtin Health Innovation Research Institute, Curtin University.

Reference: http://www.voxy.co.nz/health/adult-stem-cells-grow-your-own-corneal-implant/5/141497