LUMINESCE by Jeunesse Global - Stem Cell Techology
LUMINESCE by Jeunesse super-charges the production of young, fresh skin cells. Infused with a potent growth factor complex derived from natural adult stem cells, the LUMINESCE family...
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LUMINESCE by Jeunesse Global - Stem Cell Techology - Video
Repairing Chronic Muscle Tears with Stem Cells
Chronic muscle tears like hamstring pulls and shoulder rotator cuff muscles are tough to heal. Research suggests that injecting bone marrow stem cells into the area may solve that problem.
By: Chris Centeno
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Repairing Chronic Muscle Tears with Stem Cells - Video
Stem Cell Therapy Market in Asia-Pacific to 2018
GBI Research, the leading business intelligence provider, has released its latest research Stem Cell Therapy Market in Asia-Pacific to 2018 - Commercialization Supported by Favorable Government...
By: Betty Collins
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Stem Cell Therapy Market in Asia-Pacific to 2018 - Video
Julian Whitaker, M.D., graduated from Dartmouth College and received his medical degree from Emory University Medical School. In 1979, after completing post-graduate training in surgery at Emory University Hospital, Dr. Whitaker opened the Whitaker Wellness Institute. His clinic, located in Newport Beach, California, specializes in the treatment of heart disease, diabetes, autoimmune disorders, pain syndromes, and other serious health challenges. To date, the six physicians and professional staff at the Whitaker Wellness Institute have helped more than 45,000 patients in their quest for optimal health, utilizing Dr. Whitakers unique approach of patient education and empowerment, diet, exercise, targeted nutritional supplements, and a wide variety of safe, noninvasive therapies. In 2012, Dr. Whitaker and Michael Elam, M.D., founded the Newport Beach Stem Cell Treatment Center to provide patients with yet another cutting-edge, highly effective therapy for improving their health and well-being.
Americas Wellness Doctor, Dr. Whitaker is the author of 14 books, including Reversing Heart Disease, Reversing Diabetes, Reversing Hypertension, The Whitaker Diet, , Shed 10 Years in 10 Weeks, and Dr. Whitakers Guide to Natural Healing. He is editor of the monthly newsletter Health & Healing, which has reached more than 4 million households since 1991. Dr. Whitaker is also a committed spokesman for freedom of choice in the medical arena and founder of the Freedom of Health Foundation.
Dr. Yung Chens passion for his patients has led him down the path that combines his extensive training in cosmetic medicine and anti-aging therapies. Dr. Chen is committed to delivering the best possible results for his patients, offering expertise in a number of surgical and non-surgical procedures. He is an active member of American Academy of Anti-aging Medicine as well as California Academy of Cosmetic Surgery. As technology continues to advance, Dr. Chen stays abreast of the latest procedures and advancement by attending conferences on a regular basis. As the medical director of Cupertino Medical Laser Center as well as Silicon Valley Stem Cell Center, Dr. Chen strives to provide his patients with the best-customized treatment that is specifically for them. With the addition of Silicon Valley Stem Cell Center, he is excited about getting into real medicine and reversing diseases and not just treat them with medication to manage their symptoms. When hes not in the office, Dr. Chen enjoys golfing and spending time with his family. Dr. Chen is fluent in Mandarin as well.
Dr. Terence Delaney is a orthopedic surgeon, specializing in sports medicine & joint replacement surgery in Los Gatos, CA.
Dr. Delaney received his M.D. from New York Medical College in 1986 and went on to do a surgical internship at St. Lukes Hospital/Columbia University in New York. He completed a four year orthopedic residency at Catholic Medical Center/Cornell University in 1992. During this time he trained in spinal reconstruction and pediatric orthopedics at NYU/Hospital for Joint Diseases as well as an advanced AO fracture and trauma course. He then completed a one year Joint Replacement Fellowship at Stanford University in PaloAlto . He has been in private practice in Los Gatos, California since 1993.
Dr. Delaney is a member of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and is Board Certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgeons.
Dr. Delaney regularly performs advanced arthroscopic procedures including anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) repair, meniscus transplant, arthroscopic rotator cuff repair and cartilage replacement procedures. He serves as team physician and orthopedic consultant to several area high schools, semi pro and club sports teams.
Dr. Jon Greenfield is a Board Certified Orthopedic Surgeon who has been practicing in West Los Angeles/Beverly Hills for 38 years. Dr. Greenfield is a Diplomate of the American Board of Orthopedic Surgery, the Arthroscopy Board of North America, and the American Academy of Pain Management. He holds surgical certifications in Intradiscal Therapy, CO2 Laser in Arthroscopic Surgery, Holmium YAG Laser in Arthroscopic Knee Surgery, Percutaneous Nucleotomy, Lipotherme Laser Liposuction, and the SVF Investigational Development System (Stem Cell Rejuvenation Therapy). Dr. Greenfield is Medical Director of the Miracle Mile Outpatient Surgery Center in Los Angeles, a team physician for a local high school, and a Qualified Medical Evaluator for industrial injuries in the State of California. He is on the faculty of the University of Southern California Medical School, Physicians Assistant training program. Dr. Greenfield has published research and clinical practice articles in medical journals, and has lectured on various topics related to orthopedic medicine and surgery and the management of chronic intractable pain in the United States and Mexico. In addition Dr. Greenfield holds a MBA degree, is a Certified Public Accountant. The Miracle Mile Outpatient Surgery Center (MMOSC) is a Medicare Certified ambulatory surgery facility dedicated to surgical excellence in a doctor friendly and patient friendly environment. Our 13,000 square foot surgery facility has state of the art equipment, and fully licensed and board certified providers. We have the capacity to meet the needs of most ambulatory surgical and diagnostic procedures, including orthopedics, spinal diagnostics and spine surgery, podiatric, interventional pain management, urologic, plastic/reconstructive, cosmetic, bariatric weight loss, and general surgery. MMOSC has developed specialization programs in minimally invasive spine surgery, bariatric gastric banding surgery, interventional pain management, and stem cell orthopedic and spine rejuvenation therapy. In 2013, Miracle Mile Outpatient Surgery Center established a stem cell rejuvenation program: The Miracle Mile Stem Cell Center.
Dr. Howard Rubin is the Chief Executive Officer of the Museum Center Surgery Group, Inc., which owns and operates the Miracle Mile Outpatient Surgery Center. Dr. Howard Rubin is a Board Certified Medical Psychologist and has been practicing medical psychology with sub specialties in pain management, psychopharmacology, bariatric medicine, sports medicine and psychology, and behavioral health since 1971. He is a Diplomate and Fellow of the American Academy of Pain Management, a member of the American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery, and has post-doctoral certification in psychopharmacology. Dr. Rubin was appointed to the U.S. Olympic Team medical staff for the Los Angeles games in 1984. He also served on the medical staff of the Los Angeles Clippers of the National Basketball Association (NBA). Dr. Rubin has an extensive background in academia, has published numerous research articles in professional psychology and medical journals, has made several presentations to professional organizations on such topics as Pain Management, Stress Management, Disaster Response, Child Abuse and Neglect, and Drugs, Alcohol, and World Class Athletes. He has appeared on many local and national radio and television programs including the Today Show. Dr. Rubin is the Clinical Director of the Miracle Mile Outpatient Surgery Center Bariatric Surgery Program.
Dr. Gionis is a United States Fulbright Scholar in Law, a current member of the United States Fulbright PEER Review Committee Member / Global-Public Health; he has been a two-time recipient of being a UCLA Visiting Scholar in Public Health, Department of Health Services, Division of Healthcare Management and Policy, UCLA School of Public Health. Dr. Gionis is also the President and Chairman of the Board of the Fulbright Academy of Law, Peace and Public Health (www.FulbrightAcademyLaw.org) in Washington, D.C; Dean and President of the American University of Sovereign Nations School of Medicine (www.AmericanUniversitySovereignNations.com) and serves as the Surgeon-in-Chief, Irvine Stem Cell Treatment Center and the Miami Stem Cell Treatment Center (www.StemCellsUSA.net). He has also served as a lecturer in the Executive Master of Public Health (MPH) program at the UCLA School of Public Health, where he taught Health Law and Principles of Global Health. Dr. Gionis is a frequent Lecturer in Bioethics, Public Health, Human Research Subject Protection, and International Law at international United Nations UNESCO meetings worldwide. He currently also serves as Vice-Chief of Staff and Emergency Department Director of Coast Plaza Hospital in Los Angeles, Ca. Dr. Gionis has a long and distinguished career in academics. Dr. Gionis has been recognized as the youngest individual in United States to be awarded the medical degree (M.D.); he started medical school at 17, and was awarded the M.D. degree at 21 years of age. He obtained his M.D. degree from the Medical University of South Carolina; J.D. degree (Cum Laude), John Marshall Law School; L.L.M., St. Thomas University School of Law; M.B.A., Pepperdine University Graduate School of Business; M.H.A., Seton Hall University, Center for Public Service; and his M.P.H., University of California, Los Angeles (U.C.L.A.). Within one year of graduation from law school, Dr. Gionis published three (3) law review articles: Gionis, T.A., Paradox on the High Seas: Evasive Standards of Medical Care Duty Without Standards of Care; A Call for the International Regulation of Maritime Healthcare Aboard Ships, 34 John Marshall Law Review 751 (2001); Gionis, T.A., and Zito, A., A Call for the Adoption of Federal Rule of Evidence 702 for the Admissibility of Mental-Health Professional Expert Testimony in Illinois Child-Custody Cases, 27 Southern Illinois University Law Journal 1 (2002); and Gionis, T.A., Zito, A.S., and Camargo, C.A., The Intentional Tort of Patient Dumping: A New State Cause of Action to Address the Shortcomings of the Federal Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act (EMTALA), 52 American University Law Review 173 (2002). Dr. Gionis serves as Adjunct Professor in Law, Thomas Jefferson School of Law, Walter H. & Dorothy B. Diamond International Tax Program. He has previously served and taught law as Adjunct Professor in Law (LL.M. program), Walter H. & Dorothy B. Diamond International Tax Program, St. Thomas University School of Law (Miami, Fl), and as Adjunct Professor in Law (JD program) also at St. Thomas University School of Law (Miami, Fl). Dr. Gionis completed his general surgical residency and cardiovascular surgery fellowship at Tulane Medical Center- Charity Hospital, New Orleans, Louisiana, and his Research Fellowship in Emergency Medicine, Harvard University-Massachusetts General Hospital, Department of Emergency Medicine Research (MGH) Boston, and taught advanced trauma life support at Harvard-MGH for 18 years. Dr. Gionis is a former Member of the Board of Directors, American Board of Disaster Medicine, a former Physician Board Examiner for the American Board of Disaster Medicine, and is Fellow, International College of Surgeons; Fellow, American College of Legal Medicine; and, Distinguished Fellow, Royal Society of Fellows.
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Stem Cell Therapy for Low Back Pain
Erik is a 70 year old engineer who had stem cell therapy for his chronic low back pain. He is now 2 weeks post therapy and has had an 80% improvement in his symptoms.
By: mark walter
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Stem Cell Therapy for Low Back Pain - Video
Adult stem cell bank for nuclear disaster!
Please help our fundraising campaign in Indiegogo. https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/adult-stem-cell-bank-for-nuclear-disaster/x/10495578 We demonstrated for the first time that intravenous...
By: Peter D
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Adult stem cell bank for nuclear disaster! - Video
My Life After MS: Ep 2 part 1-How I Got Pregant
This is the Video Journal of Kristen Henry King, after recieving stem cell therapy to treat her MS. She #39;s is now a stem cell activist and is working hard to make sure that Stem Cell treatment...
By: Kristen Henry King
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My Life After MS: Ep 2 part 1-How I Got Pregant - Video
Iaso Sol (Swiss Apple Stem Cells
IASO SOL Iaso Sol Day Antioxidant Cream With Apple Stem Cells and Ganoderma. The newest anti-aging technology in skin care. Iaso Sol Daytime Repair Anti-Aging Formula will cast shadows on...
By: Mona Leggett
Stem Cells Explained at Nova Cells Institute, 562-916-3410
http://www.novacellsinstitute.com - Stem Cells Explained at Nova Cells Institute, 562-916-3410, Nova Cells Makes a difference because they care.
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Stem Cells Explained at Nova Cells Institute, 562-916-3410 - Video
The Amazing Power of STEM CELL NUTRITION
http://alglobal.stemtech.com/ bring to you "The Amazing Power of STEM CELL NUTRITION": How to Enhance Your Natural Repair System Today ? Everybody has stem cells; everybody uses stem cells.
By: Aaron Loo
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The Amazing Power of STEM CELL NUTRITION - Video
STEM CELL therapy incredible results for severe MS
get some STEM CELL on ya! some basics on the buzz!
By: Multiplesclerosis Tv
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STEM CELL therapy incredible results for severe MS - Video
Phytoscience Philipine celebrity Share good effect of stem cell Therapy
for more infor about the products visit http://www.phytosciencestemcellphils.com reach us: 0927-2329074 / 0923-6062834 / (02) 463-9400 like us: https://www.facebook.com/phytosciencestemcellreviews...
By: Shoppers Estore
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Phytoscience Philipine celebrity Share good effect of stem cell Therapy - Video
Clinical Benefits of Stem Cell Therapy
Stem cell therapy has made medical breakthroughs. Watch to see the clinical benefits of stem cell therapy.
By: Norgen Healthcare International
WORLD RENOWNED STEM CELL EXPERT EXPLAINS NEW SKIN CANCER TREATMENT
Neuroscientist and President of NeoStem Oncology Dr. Hans Keirstead tells PBS SoCal news reporter David Nazar that his company is working on unique clinical trials using stem cells to treat...
By: DavidNazarNews
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WORLD RENOWNED STEM CELL EXPERT EXPLAINS NEW SKIN CANCER TREATMENT - Video
Stem Cell Therapy Market worth $330 Million in 2020
This report studies the global stem cell therapy market over the forecast period of 2015 to 2020.The market is poised to grow at a CAGR of 39.5% from 2015 to 2020, to reach $330million by 2020.
By: Healthcare Market Research
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Stem Cell Therapy Market worth $330 Million in 2020 - Video
Findings from animal study have implications for disorders such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
IMAGE:Adult lung cells regenerating: Type 1 cells are green. Type 2 cells are red. New Type 2 derived from Type 1 cells are yellow. Nuclei are blue view more
Credit: Jon Epstein, MD & Rajan Jain, MD, Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, and Christina Barkauskas & Brigid Hogan, Duke University
PHILADELPHIA - A new collaborative study describes a way that lung tissue can regenerate after injury. The team found that lung tissue has more dexterity in repairing tissue than once thought. Researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and Duke University, including co-senior authors Jon Epstein, MD, chair of the department of Cell and Developmental Biology, and Brigid L.M Hogan, Duke Medicine, along with co-first authors Rajan Jain, MD, a cardiologist and instructor in the Department of Medicine and Christina E. Barkauskas, also from Duke, report their findings in Nature Communications
"It's as if the lung cells can regenerate from one another as needed to repair missing tissue, suggesting that there is much more flexibility in the system than we have previously appreciated," says Epstein. "These aren't classic stem cells that we see regenerating the lung. They are mature lung cells that awaken in response to injury. We want to learn how the lung regenerates so that we can stimulate the process in situations where it is insufficient, such as in patients with COPD [chronic obstructive pulmonary disease]."
The two types of airway cells in the alveoli, the gas-exchanging part of the lung, have very different functions, but can morph into each other under the right circumstances, the investigators found. Long, thin Type 1 cells are where gases (oxygen and carbon dioxide) are exchanged - the actual breath. Type 2 cells secrete surfactant, a soapy substance that helps keep airways open. In fact, premature babies need to be treated with surfactant to help them breathe.
The team showed in mouse models that these two types of cells originate from a common precursor stem cell in the embryo. Next, the team used other mouse models in which part of the lung was removed and single cell culture to study the plasticity of cell types during lung regrowth. The team showed that Type 1 cells can give rise to Type 2 cells, and vice-versa.
The Duke team had previously established that Type 2 cells produce surfactant and function as progenitors in adult mice, demonstrating differentiation into gas-exchanging Type 1 cells. The ability of Type I cells to give rise to alternate lineages had not been previously reported.
"We decided to test that hypothesis about Type 1 cells," says Jain. "We found that Type 1 cells give rise to the Type 2 cells over about three weeks in various models of regeneration. We saw new cells growing back into these new areas of the lung. It's as if the lung knows it has to grow back and can call into action some Type 1 cells to help in that process."
This is one of the first studies to show that a specialized cell type that was thought to be at the end of its ability to differentiate can revert to an earlier state under the right conditions. In this case, it was not by using a special formula of transcription factors, but by inducing damage to tell the body to repair itself and that it needs new cells of a certain type to do that.
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One type of airway cell can regenerate another lung cell type
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Newswise PHILADELPHIA A new collaborative study describes a way that lung tissue can regenerate after injury. The team found that lung tissue has more dexterity in repairing tissue than once thought. Researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and Duke University, including co-senior authors Jon Epstein, MD, chair of the department of Cell and Developmental Biology, and Brigid L.M Hogan, Duke Medicine, along with co-first authors Rajan Jain, MD, a cardiologist and instructor in the Department of Medicine and Christina E. Barkauskas, also from Duke, report their findings in Nature Communications.
Its as if the lung cells can regenerate from one another as needed to repair missing tissue, suggesting that there is much more flexibility in the system than we have previously appreciated, says Epstein. These arent classic stem cells that we see regenerating the lung. They are mature lung cells that awaken in response to injury. We want to learn how the lung regenerates so that we can stimulate the process in situations where it is insufficient, such as in patients with COPD [chronic obstructive pulmonary disease].
The two types of airway cells in the alveoli, the gas-exchanging part of the lung, have very different functions, but can morph into each other under the right circumstances, the investigators found. Long, thin Type 1 cells are where gases (oxygen and carbon dioxide) are exchanged the actual breath. Type 2 cells secrete surfactant, a soapy substance that helps keep airways open. In fact, premature babies need to be treated with surfactant to help them breathe.
The team showed in mouse models that these two types of cells originate from a common precursor stem cell in the embryo. Next, the team used other mouse models in which part of the lung was removed and single cell culture to study the plasticity of cell types during lung regrowth. The team showed that Type 1 cells can give rise to Type 2 cells, and vice-versa.
The Duke team had previously established that Type 2 cells produce surfactant and function as progenitors in adult mice, demonstrating differentiation into gas-exchanging Type 1 cells. The ability of Type I cells to give rise to alternate lineages had not been previously reported.
We decided to test that hypothesis about Type 1 cells, says Jain. We found that Type 1 cells give rise to the Type 2 cells over about three weeks in various models of regeneration. We saw new cells growing back into these new areas of the lung. Its as if the lung knows it has to grow back and can call into action some Type 1 cells to help in that process.
This is one of the first studies to show that a specialized cell type that was thought to be at the end of its ability to differentiate can revert to an earlier state under the right conditions. In this case, it was not by using a special formula of transcription factors, but by inducing damage to tell the body to repair itself and that it needs new cells of a certain type to do that.
The team is also applying the approaches outlined in this paper to cells in the intestine and skin to study basic ideas of stem cell maintenance and differentiation to relate back to similar mechanisms in the heart. They also hope to apply this knowledge to such other lung conditions as acute respiratory distress syndrome and idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, where the alveoli cannot get enough oxygen into the blood.
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Limber Lungs: One Type of Airway Cell Can Regenerate Another Lung Cell Type
La Jolla, California (PRWEB) April 13, 2015
The top stem cell therapy clinic in Southern California, Telehealth, is now offering a wound healing guarantee with its innovative stem cell therapy program.The program works exceptionally well for those dealing with nonhealing wounds as a result of diabetes or other issues. Simply call (888) 828-4575 for more information and scheduling at any of the stem cell clinics in La Jolla, Irvine, Orange or Upland.
Nonhealing wounds lead to considerable disability and the potential for infection and amputation. Telehealth has developed a stem cell therapy that routinely works for healing these problematic wounds, especially for diabetic ulcers.
The stem cell therapy wound healing guarantee includes closing an ulcer wound within 90 days as long as it is less than 2 cm x 4 cm in size. Thankfully, Telehealth is also able to close larger ones as well. The Board Certified physicians have extensive experience with stem cell therapy for all types of musculoskeletal conditions.
There are several types of stem cell procedures available at the four locations in La Jolla, Irvine, Orange and Upland. Board certified physicians perform the procedures and oversee the care.
In addition to treating nonhealing wounds, Telehealth also treats degenerative arthritis, tendonitis, ligament injuries, degenerative disc disease, peripheral artery disease and more.
The stem cell therapy for nonhealing wounds is often partially covered by insurance. For more information and to schedule an appointment with the top stem cell clinics in Southern California, call (888) 828-4575.
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Telehealth Stem Cell Clinic Now Offering Wound Healing Guarantee
NYC, NY (PRWEB) April 13, 2015
NYC Health & Longevity Center is now offering outpatient stem cell therapy to help patients avoid joint replacement in all extremities. The treatments are performed by a Board Certified physician, with most patients being able to avoid or delay the need for surgery. Simply call (844) GET-STEM for more information and scheduling with stem cell therapy NYC trusts.
Millions of joint replacements are performed in the US annually for degenerative arthritis of the knee, hip, shoulder, elbow, wrist and ankle. While these are mostly effective, they are not risk free procedures and should be avoided as long as possible. In addition, the implants placed are not meant to last forever.
With stem cell therapy now being commercially available, individuals now have access to the most cutting-edge procedures with the potentially to actually regenerate damaged tissue. This includes cartilage, ligament and tendon.
The stem cell procedures are performed by a Board Certified Anti-Aging doctor with considerable experience in both the stem cell procedures along with prolotherapy too.
The stem cell material comes from amniotic fluid that is obtained from consenting donors after a scheduled C-section, which is then processed at an FDA regulated lab. No fetal tissue or embryonic stem cells are used, eliminating any ethical concerns. Amniotic fluid causes no rejection, and has a very high amount of stem cells, growth factors and anti-inflammatory effects. The overall result is typically tremendous pain reduction and functional improvements that are long lasting.
Stem cell therapy for arthritis is performed on an outpatient basis, with absolutely minimal risk. The procedure takes less than a half hour, with patients able to return to desired activities quickly.
Along with degenerative arthritis, the stem cell procedures also help rheumatoid arthritis along with tendonitis of the rotator cuff, Achilles, elbow and knee. Athletes benefit from typically being able to avoid surgery and get back their sport much faster than with conventional treatments.
For more information on stem cell therapy at NYC Health & Longevity Center for extremity arthritis of the hips, knees, shoulders, elbow, wrist or ankle, call (844) GET-STEM.
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NYC Health & Longevity Center Now Offering Stem Cell Therapy to Avoid Joint Replacement
Human Stem Cells: A Potential Treatment for Huntington #39;s disease
Dr. Vicki Wheelock presents during Brain Awareness Week at University of California Davis Center for Neuroscience.
By: Center for Neuroscience, UC Davis
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Human Stem Cells: A Potential Treatment for Huntington's disease - Video