Showing posts with label stem cells. Show all posts
Showing posts with label stem cells. Show all posts

Monday, November 26, 2012

Stem Cell Enhancers for Dogs, Cats, Horses

StemPetsStemEquine

Just One More Pet:

Stem cells can be thought of as master cells and are most abundantly found in the bone marrow of people and also in your pets. With age, the number of stem cells circulating in the body gradually decreases leaving it more susceptible to injury and other age related health challenges.

StemPets®  and StemEquine®, by StemTech Health Sciences, Inc., help support the release of stem cells from the bone marrow of dogs, cats and horses into the blood stream. Through a natural process those stem cells then travel to the areas of the body where they are most needed.

Simply supporting the natural process of stem cell release from the bone marrow can help your pets (dogs, cats, horses) achieve optimal health. StemPets® and StemEquine®, are specially formulated for your pets.

Purchase Stem Enhance, StemFlo®, STEMpets, StemSport®, from our online shopping cart at a retail price.

Products are available at wholesale prices for distributors. Becoming a distributor is easy and economical. Distributors have the opportunity for the StemTech product line to be the core of their own home based business.

For More Information Contact:

MCE Group, Independent Business Owners

Stem Tech Health Sciences

Visit Our Website or Email Marion and Tim through the site or at JustOneMorePet@gmail.com or call them Direct at 512-810-78888

In addition to StemPets® , Stemtech’s animal product line includes StemEquine® for horses. Stemtech’s line of stem cell nutrition products for humans includes SE2™, StemFlo®, StemSport®, and ST-5 with MigraStem™. These products are designed to work together as a system to provide you with the optimal health.

Our own AskMarion (and her husband Tim) of Just One More Pet and Marion’s Pet Sitting and Dog Walkers give StemPets and StemEquine to their own pets and recommend them to for the pet clients, as well as taking them themselves and recommending to them to their clients pet parents.

Saturday, March 24, 2012

Suzanne Somers' Amazing Breast Reconstruction Surgery Using Her Own Stem Cells

Video:  Suzanne Somers' Stem Cell Breast Reconstruction Surgery - Episode 1

Watch Suzanne Somers' amazing breast reconstruction surgery on Suzanne Somers Breaking Through - Episode 1. Find out how Suzanne used her own stem cells to regrow her breast after battling breast cancer.

Suzanne has been a trail blazer for women’s health in many areas!

Knockout: Interviews with Doctors Who Are Curing Cancer--And How to Prevent Getting It in the First Place

Wednesday, October 5, 2011

STUDY: CLONING TECHNIQUE CREATES HUMAN EMBRYOS AND STEM CELLS

The journal Nature announced today that scientists using cloning techniques were able to create a line of human stem cells that were derived from early-stage human embryos.

In traditional cloning, an adult egg is used and its one set of chromosomes removed. Then, two sets of chromosomes  are inserted into the egg. With technique, the same that created Dolly in 1996, scientists found it nearly impossible to get human cells to divide more than a few times. But, according to Nature, scientists from the New York Stem Cell Foundation Laboratory found that leaving the egg’s DNA in tact and inserting the additional two sets of chromosomes produced an embryo that they carried to the blastocyst (70 to 100 cell stage).

A blastocyst can be a source of embryonic stem cells.

This means that the embryos the scientists created had three sets of chromosomes and would never be viable even if implanted in a womb. The stem cells derived from this embryo are also not compatible for uses in curing disease or spinal cord injuries.

The Wall Street Journal reports that this is the closest science has come to cloning humans since 2004:

[...] a Korean scientist who claimed to have created the first human embryonic clone and derived a stem-cell line from it. That work was shown to be fraudulent. While the latest study doesn’t claim the same dramatic breakthrough that the 2004 experiment did, it is likely to spark controversy because it involves potential human cloning and embryo destruction.

“It’s an early research step… towards curing devastating diseases,” said Dieter Egli of the New York Stem Cell Foundation Laboratory in New York City and a co-author of the study, which pointedly doesn’t use the word “cloning” to describe the results. “We really don‘t know how hard it’s going to be” to eliminate the extra set of chromosomes.

Scientists continue to try a variety of techniques to remove the egg’s DNA and still create a viable embryo. Robert Lanza, chief scientific officer at Advanced Cell Technology, a company based in Santa Monica, California, said to Nature that he believes the problem with removing the egg’s chromosomes lies with removal of the spindle apparatus, which is required for cell division:

“Unlike in some other species, these are critical for an embryo to continue to divide. That’s the problem, and that‘s why human cloning hasn’t worked to date,” he says.

Although the scientists were successful at creating human embryos using cloning techniques, it still is an inefficient process. Only 13 embryos were created from 270 eggs. The Daily Telegraph reports that the eggs used in this study were from women who were paid $8,000, which it notes is close to the same amount egg donors receive from in-vitro clinics.

This study was privately funded.

[h/t Fox News]