New Therapy Promises to Reactivate Your Stem Cells

Stem cell therapy can regenerate and repair your tissues.

For most types of repair work, you need a supply of replacement parts or the ability to manufacture them. When it comes to healing our bodies, however, they are unique in the way they can repair themselves through healing and tissue regeneration. Instead of needing a supply of spare parts, humans can develop almost any type of cell our bodies need using stem cells. These are special cells that act as raw materials for healing, which can take on the characteristics and form of the cells we need ranging from muscle tissue to brain cells.  

The Purpose of Stem Cells

The ability to regenerate cells is vital to enable our bodies to replace cells as they die off. Cell death is when cells stop performing their function, which can happen either because they are replaced by new cells or because of injury or disease. Plants and animals also lose and replace cells in much the same way. 

The problem comes when your body doesn’t generate enough new cells to replace the dying ones. This happens partly because of aging, or because of a specific medical condition. Studies show that by the age of 35 years, we lose more than half of our stem cell activity, and by age 60 we lose the remainder. This causes a decline in our levels of health and fitness, thinner, dryer skin that loses elasticity, loss of hair color and thickness, and weakening of our senses and organ functions. 

Reactivate Your “OWN” Stem Cells

Yes, experience a new level of vitality with improvements to your energy, sleep, reduction in pain, reduction in the appearance of lines and wrinkles and support of faster wound healing, just to name a few of the benefits.

Anyone over 30 can benefit from reactivation of their stem cell activity to help build up their immune system, fight illness, and maintain a fit and healthy appearance. The good news is that a new form of phototherapy encourages our production of a naturally-occurring peptide to stop activity declining with age. 

This phototherapy, called X39, is delivered via a range of skin patches, and by triggering the stem cell activity, it stimulates the growth of blood vessels and nerves. This growth regenerates and repairs your body where it’s needed. It also increases your production of collagen, elastin and other components of a healthy body. 

Some of the benefits of this therapy are:

  • You don’t need to wait until you are sick to improve your health
  • No surgery or invasive tests required
  • Cost is minimal compared with a stem cell transplant
  • Immediate pain relief, improved sleep, energy and vitality
  • Faster healing of wounds and reduced inflammation
  • Better mental clarity.

Users have also reported improvements in their skin and hair. They perform better in sports and recover faster from exercise, and enjoy better sleep. 

Traditional Stem Cell Therapy

Medical researchers have known for some years that stem cells can be used to treat or prevent certain diseases and conditions. Traditionally, stem cell therapy is performed using a transplantation of cells, such as in a bone marrow transplant. Once in the body, if conditions are right, embryonic stem cells can divide to form new cells that regenerate and repair the tissues. The cells can come from an umbilical cord or from an adult, but stem cells derived from embryos are much more adaptable and have unlimited uses. Adult stem cells can usually only be used to regenerate the body part they come from, such as the liver or kidneys. 

Patients who could benefit from receiving stem cell therapy include people with spinal cord injuries, type 1 diabetes, Parkinson’s disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Alzheimer’s disease, heart disease, stroke, burns, cancer and osteoarthritis. 

Although there are over 50,000 stem cell transplants performed each year across the globe, it’s a procedure that is only really available to people with advanced disease.

For more information about stem cell activation therapy and how it could benefit you, please click here or schedule a time to chat with me. 

Share:

More Posts

Unlocking the Connection Between Microcirculation and Overall Health

Our bodies are a complex collection of organs, tissues, and cells. The circulatory system is essential to this arrangement, ensuring blood flows throughout the body. According to the British Heart Foundation, a four-week-old human embryo already has miles of blood vessels. By adulthood, we each have 60,000 miles of blood vessels inside our bodies – that’s more

From Cancer to Orthopedic Injuries: Ways to Use Regenerative Stem Cell Therapy

Stem cell therapy is a rapidly evolving field of medicine that holds great promise for treating a wide range of diseases and injuries. These cells can change into many different types of cells, making them an ideal candidate for repairing and regenerating damaged tissues. Stem cell therapy is a novel approach that has the potential

From Tooth Decay to Chronic Inflammation: The Risks of High Sugar Intake

Sugar is a universal ingredient in our modern diet, found in almost everything we eat and drink. While our bodies need a certain amount of sugar to function properly, consuming too much sugar can have negative health consequences. So how do you determine whether you’re consuming too much sugar, and what can you do to

poor circulation

Why You Have Low Energy – The Causes and Symptoms

We live hectic lives, which often saps our energy and leaves us feeling drained and incapable of functioning. Some people seem to have so much more energy than others, however, that it makes you wonder what their secret is. I believe it all comes down to poor circulation, which is by far one of the most