Why This Top Supplement Stacks Up

(PRWEB) February 29, 2012

Stem Cell Worx has brought a much needed new breakthrough health supplement to market. Not only does this top supplement activate adult stem cells naturally, it is also delivered sublingually.

Combine these two powerful forces and you get a new age, natural health supplement that aligns with todays science.

CEO and Co-founder, Tony Sampson explains: Emerging science has enabled incredible medical breakthroughs to be made, particularly in the last 5 years. Now it's time for these breakthroughs to correlate into health and nutritional supplements. This is what has been achieved with the Stem Cell Worx Intraoral Spray.

"It is now acknowledged worldwide that adult stem cells are the bodys primary system of renewal and restoration. However, with age, the release rate of one's own adult stem cells from the bone marrow decreases significantly, leaving us more prone to aging, illness and disease. Therefore, it is extremely important one's own adult stems continue to be activated throughout each individual's life time, no matter what their age.

Adult stem cells are behind practically every success of stem cell treatment and therapies thus far, not embryonic stem cells. Our own adult stem cells are the future of our good health. They are the only known source for rebuilding the body and renewing health by restoring lost or degraded cells.

The key ingredients in the Stem Cell Worx Intraoral Spray are scientifically proven to activate our adult stem cells, strengthen our immune system and provide optimal support for the bodys own repair and renewal system. Having healthy stem cells and a strong immune system are the very essence of life and good health.

Adult stem cells, once in the blood stream, have the ability to seek out areas within the body where they are needed the most. They then migrate to those areas and start the repair and renewal process.

Ask Stem Cell Worx CEO and Co-Founder, Tony Sampson why and he explains, Our formulation is made from the highest grade of natural ingredients in the world and our delivery system of these nutrients is direct and unique compared to main stream applications like tablets and capsules. Spray this dietary supplement under the tongue, hold then swallow.

"It is scientifically proven and referenced that a sublingual delivery method enables 95% of all nutrients to be absorbed directly into the blood stream through the sub-mucosal membrane (that sits directly under the tongue) compared to just 10% - 20% absorption that tablets and capsules provide. "Most people dont know this and many Health Professionals and Health Companies dont want to acknowledge it," states Tony Sampson, Stem Cell Worx CEO and Co-Founder.

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Why This Top Supplement Stacks Up

IU doctors land large grant for adult stem cell research

INDIANAPOLIS -

An announcement involving cutting edge research of adult stem cells has doctors at Indiana University excited.

The doctors have been included in a $63 million National Institutes of Health project nabbing spots the Cleveland Clinic and Vanderbilt lost and patients here will benefit from.

Dr. Mike Murphy and Dr. Keith March will head up the IU effort, one of seven nationwide sites just named to recruit 500 patients over the next seven years who have heart attacks, heart failure or poor circulation in the legs for adult stem cell research.

"What we are doing is taking the cells from one part of the body and bringing them to another area that needs repair more urgently,' said March. "They are able to repair a variety of tissues by either decreasing inflammation by helping tissues not to die if they are at risk of death, or by helping them even to grow and regenerate."

The new NIH Cardiovascular Cell Therapy Research Network distinction follows years of work with patients like Ruth Diggs, who was diagnosed with peripheral arterial disease in New York.

"They were just telling me the only solution for me was to amputate the leg," Diggs said.

Unhappy with that option, Ruth traveled to Indiana and enrolled in a clinical trial at IU, where adult stem cells were injected in to her leg. That led to regeneration and Ruth's leg was saved.

"The fact that she has her leg, we are very, very grateful," said Ruth's daughter, Melvina Jagack.

Murphy showed images of blood flow through the leg of a male patient from Maine who enrolled in the clinical trial.

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IU doctors land large grant for adult stem cell research

Cryo-Save Carries on its Stem Cell Education Program in Bulgaria

ZUTPHEN, The Netherlands, February 29, 2012 /PRNewswire/ --

Cryo-Save Bulgaria participated in the 5th National Conference of Obstetricians & Gynecologists from the Out-patient Setting, held on February 24-26 in Plovdiv, Bulgaria.

After the recent initiatives in Italy, Serbia and Bosnia, Cryo-Save Bulgaria joins Cryo-Saves official training plans and reaffirms the efforts of the company to put together its educational program about stem cells therapies and current applications.

Cryo-Save Bulgaria gave a presentation about why the stem cells from the umbilical cord blood should be donated or saved, and not wasted. Topics that have been covered include the advances and perspectives on stem cell therapies, the regulatory issues of the physician and his responsibility to inform the patient, and the different services offered by Cryo-Save to the patients.

Dr. Mandov, from Vesela Maternity Clinic, Plovdiv, said: "In the last couple of years, there was an ever growing interest in cryo-preservation of stem cells among pregnant women. We welcome Cryo-Saves initiative to be pro-active in educating obstetricians about this topic, so that we can convince patients more effectively about the potential benefits of stem cell storage."

The conference has been organized by the National Society of Obstetricians/Gynecologists from the Ambulatory Care.

Dr. Petrov, Chief Organizer of the event and Chairman of the Bulgarian Society of Obstetricians & Gynecologists in the Out-patient Setting, said: "Stem cell based therapies and regenerative medicine represent one of the most promising development avenues for modern medicine to go. We appreciate Cryo-Saves participation in this event because it gave us some up-to-date insight into cryo-preservation and clinical application of cord blood derived stem cells. We also highly appreciate Cryo-Saves "Donate or Save" initiative because of its clear public health benefit potential."

Because of its leading role in the stem cell storage industry, Cryo-Save has developed multiple educational programs aimed at increasing global awareness about current treatments and future promising applications. The company is convinced that everyone should be aware of the options available to them and have the opportunity to store their babys stem cells.

Cryo-Save: http://www.cryo-save.com/group

Cryo-Save, the leading international family stem cell bank, stores more than 200,000 samples from umbilical cord blood, cord tissue and adipose tissue. There are already many diseases treatable by the use of stem cells, and the number of treatments will only increase. Driven by its international business strategy, Cryo-Save is now represented in over 40 countries on four continents, with ultra-modern processing and storage facilities in the United States, Belgium, Germany, Dubai, India, South Africa and France (validation in progress).

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Cryo-Save Carries on its Stem Cell Education Program in Bulgaria

International Cellular Medicine Society Grants First Worldwide Accreditation to Tijuana Clinical Trial

Regenerative Medicine Institute, Mexico has been granted full accreditation for its clinical stem cell trials

Portland, Oregon (PRWEB) February 29, 2012

We are pleased that RMI undertook this process, says David Audley, executive director of the ICMS. The clinic understood that patient safety can only be assured through strict evaluation and rigorous oversight. From day one they have embraced the transparency that this program requires.

RMI is the first clinic to achieve this status under the ICMS Accreditation Program. The clinic has undergone two separate site audits as well as an institutional review board review evaluation. Most importantly, the clinic has placed in excess of 50 patients into the Treatment Registry for long-term outcome tracking. The safety profile has been excellent, continued Audley. We have tracked patients over at least two follow-ups and a minimum of six months and not seen a single cell-related adverse event.

The ICMS is currently evaluating nearly a dozen clinics worldwide. Accreditation is based upon the Guidelines for the Practice of Cell-Based Medicine developed and published by the ICMS. Key components of these guidelines are the ethical recruitment of patients, proper consent of patients and compliance with local laws and regulations in the treatment of patients.

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Mr. David Audley International Cellular Medicine Society 503-884-6590 Email Information

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International Cellular Medicine Society Grants First Worldwide Accreditation to Tijuana Clinical Trial

Program looks at stem-cell therapy to defeat aging

Allegheny-Kiski Health Foundation will present "Stem-Cell Therapy: Defeating the Aging Process" from 6 to 8 p.m. March 13 in the William & Grayce Walker conference Room at Allegheny-Kiski Health Foundation, Charles and Mary Lou Young Non-Profit Center, 1 Acee Drive, Natrona Heights.

Guest speaker will be Dr. Valerie Donaldson of the Individualized Advanced Medical Center of Pittsburgh. She is active in destressing the body and focusing on the anti-aging process.

Donaldson completed her undergraduate education at Colorado College where she earned a bachelor's degree in biology and obtained her doctorate at Rush Medical College in Chicago.

Registration is requested. Call 724-294-3157. Admission is free.

The seminar is sponsored through the Dr. H.W. Fraley Health and Wellness Fund.

Programs set at Destination Wellness

Upcoming programs at Allegheny Valley Hospital's Destination Wellness at Pittsburgh Mills, Frazer, include:

Pittsburgh North Restless Legs Syndrome Support Group will meet from 6:15 to 7:45 p.m. Dr. Avinash Aggarwal will discuss "Is it RLS or Something Else?" To register, call Destination Wellness at 724-274-5202.

Heartsaver First Aid, part one will be from 9 a.m. to noon March 10 and is the basic first-aid course. A two-year certification card will be given after completion of skills and written testing. Fee is $35 per part and includes a required student manual. Call 724-274-5202 to register. Space is limited to eight participants.

Heartsaver AED/CPR, part two will be from 1 to 4 p.m. March 10 and includes adult, child and infant CPR and automated external defibrillator use. A two-year certification card will be given after completion of skills and written testing. Fee is $35 per part and includes required student manual. Call 724-274-5202 to register. Space is limited to eight participants.

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Program looks at stem-cell therapy to defeat aging

Diverse approach to cancer research need of the hour, stresses professor

Diverse approach to cancer research need of the hour, stresses professor Profoundly different approaches are needed for cancer research, the Qatar International Conference on Stem Cell Science and Policy 2012, has been told by an expert in cancer stem cell (CSC) biology.
Professor Irving Weissman, director, Stanford Institute for Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine, Stanford University, was delivering a keynote address on ‘Normal and neoplastic stem cells’ yesterday.
“Self-renewal is the principal property that distinguishes stem cells from their daughter cells,” he said while explaining that when stem cells divide they give rise to stem cells (by self-renewal) and progenitors (by differentiation).
The balance between self-renewal and differentiation is what generates, and then maintains, tissues enabling them to respond to injury or other stressors.
Studies identifying hematopoietic stem cells (HSC) - which form blood and immune cells - and progenitors, have made hematopoiesis one of the best systems for studying the molecular changes in cell fate decision-making and creation of cancer.
Further, it serves as a paradigm for finding preclinical and clinical platforms for tissue and organ replacement and regeneration.
Stem cell isolation and transplantation is the basis for regenerative medicine. Self-renewal is dangerous and therefore strictly regulated.
Poorly regulated self-renewal can lead to the genesis of CSC — the only cells within a tumour or leukaemia that have the ability to self renew, and therefore the cells that maintain the cancer.
“Thus, it is predicted that CSC elimination is required for cure. This prediction necessitates profoundly different approaches to cancer research, compelling investigators to prospectively isolate CSCs and to characterise the molecular pathways regulating their behaviour in order to identify targeted and truly effective therapies,” Weissman added.
A founder of three companies – SyStemix, Cellerant, and Stem Cells Inc – all focused on bringing stem cell therapies into the clinic, Weissman has authored more than 700 scientific articles and has been an editor of multiple scientific journals.

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Diverse approach to cancer research need of the hour, stresses professor

Stem Cell Therapy Book ~ Enhance Your Stem Cells – Video

28-02-2012 12:18 FREE STEM CELL BOOK! myjdimlm.com PUBLIC SERVICE VIDEO Home of JDI Multi Vitamin-Minerals with Stem Cell Nutrition Support Overcome the Aging Process. As we age, the body releases fewer and fewer adult stem cells which are the body's rebuilding tools. Stem cell nutrition helps overcome the aging process by promoting the release of additional adult stem cells in the body. This book contains over 70 different stories from doctors, everyday people, and even about how stem cell nutrition helps animals. Get this book FREE with your first purchase or when you become an active auto-ship member. Join us TODAY and start the Journey that will set you FREE!!! http Enhance your Stem Cells with JDI MultiVitamin with Stem Cell Nutrition Support utilizing... Vita-Stim™ Stem Cell Nutrition Vita-Stim is an all-natural patented supplement that helps to increase the release of adult stem cells or what are also known as progenitor cells noted below. It is not to be confused with any other product that has less than 750 mg. of active ingredient per capsule and could consist of merely fruit extracts and/or simply Aphanizomenon flos-aquae (AFA) extracts.

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Stem Cell Therapy Book ~ Enhance Your Stem Cells - Video

Baxter Begins Phase III Adult Stem Cell Trial For Chronic Cardiac Condition

(RTTNews.com) - Baxter International Inc. (BAX) said it has initiated a phase III pivotal clinical trial to evaluate the efficacy and safety of adult autologous CD34+ stem cells to increase exercise capacity in patients with chronic myocardial ischemia.

Chronic myocardial ischemia is one of the most severe forms of coronary artery disease, causing significant long-term damage to the heart muscle and disability to the patient.

The company said that the trial will enroll approximately 450 patients across 50 clinical sites in the United States, who will be randomized to one of three arms, namely treatment with their own autologous CD34+ stem cells, treatment with placebo (control), or unblinded standard of care. The primary objective is to evaluate the efficacy of treatment with CD34+ stem cells to improve the functional capacity of patients with chronic myocardial ischemia, as measured by a change in total exercise capacity at 12 months following treatment.

Efficacy will be measured by a change in total exercise capacity during the first year following treatment and safety data will be collected for two years.

The company noted that the trial is being initiated based on the phase II data, which indicated that injections of patients' own CD34+ stem cells may improve exercise capacity and reduce reports of angina episodes in patients with chronic, severe refractory angina.

For comments and feedback: contact editorial@rttnews.com

http://www.rttnews.com

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Baxter Begins Phase III Adult Stem Cell Trial For Chronic Cardiac Condition

Bioheart Announces University of Miami as Clinical Site for ANGEL Trial of LipiCell(TM)

SUNRISE, Fla., Feb. 28, 2012 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Bioheart, Inc. (BHRT.OB) announced that the company will conduct the ANGEL trial using adipose (fat) derived stem cell technology or LipiCell(TM) at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. Bioheart recently applied to the FDA to begin trials using adipose derived stem cells in patients with chronic ischemic cardiomyopathy.

"Dr. Joshua Hare and the University of Miami are world leaders in the field of stem cell research," said Mike Tomas, President and CEO of Bioheart. "We look forward to working with these acclaimed experts and bringing the LipiCell(TM) technology to patients in the U.S."

The clinical protocol of the ANGEL trial is designed to assess the safety and cardiovascular effects of intramyocardial implantation of autologous adipose derived stem cells (LipiCell(TM)) in patients with chronic ischemic cardiomyopathy. Joshua Hare, MD, Director of the Interdisciplinary Stem Cell Institute at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine is the principle investigator of the clinical program.

The Interdisciplinary Stem Cell Institute was established to capitalize on pioneering work in the use of adult stem cells for the repair of malfunctioning human organs. The goal of the Institute is to find new treatments for heart disease, neurological disease, bone disease, diabetes, cancer, eye diseases and other chronic, debilitating, or incurable diseases. University of Miami scientists have led in the development of procedures to extract adult stem cells and have conducted ground breaking research in cell-based therapy for the diseased human heart.

About Bioheart, Inc.

Bioheart is committed to maintaining our leading position within the cardiovascular sector of the cell technology industry delivering cell therapies and biologics that help address congestive heart failure, lower limb ischemia, chronic heart ischemia, acute myocardial infarctions and other issues. Our goals are to cause damaged tissue to be regenerated, if possible, and to improve a patient's quality of life and reduce health care costs and hospitalizations.

Specific to biotechnology, we are focused on the discovery, development and, subject to regulatory approval, commercialization of autologous cell therapies for the treatment of chronic and acute heart damage and peripheral vascular disease. Our leading product, MyoCell, is a clinical muscle-derived cell therapy designed to populate regions of scar tissue within a patient's heart with new living cells for the purpose of improving cardiac function in chronic heart failure patients. For more information on Bioheart, visit http://www.bioheartinc.com.

Forward-Looking Statements: Except for historical matters contained herein, statements made in this press release are forward-looking statements. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, words such as "may," "will," "to," "plan," "expect," "believe," "anticipate," "intend," "could," "would," "estimate," or "continue" or the negative other variations thereof or comparable terminology are intended to identify forward-looking statements.

Forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors which may cause our actual results, performance or achievements to be materially different from any future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by the forward-looking statements. Also, forward-looking statements represent our management's beliefs and assumptions only as of the date hereof. Except as required by law, we assume no obligation to update these forward-looking statements publicly, or to update the reasons actual results could differ materially from those anticipated in these forward-looking statements, even if new information becomes available in the future.

The Company is subject to the risks and uncertainties described in its filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission, including the section entitled "Risk Factors" in its Annual Report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2010, and its Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the quarter ended September 30, 2011.

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Bioheart Announces University of Miami as Clinical Site for ANGEL Trial of LipiCell(TM)

Experts discuss stem cell banking ethics, policies

Experts discuss stem cell banking ethics, policies By Noimot Olayiwola
Staff Reporter
Umbilical cord blood banking and transplantation, issues of ethics and policy as well as regulations governing stem cell banking were some of the high points of discussion during a session on ‘Stem Cell Banking’ at the Qatar International Conference on Stem Cells Science and Policy, underway at the Qatar National Convention Centre.
Sharing the Saudi Arabia experience on umbilical cord blood transplantation during a presentation, King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research Centre’s blood bank (transfusion & donor services) director and of the Stem Cell Cord Blood Bank at the department of pathology and laboratory medicine, Dr Hind al-Humaidan, noted that the transplantation of allogeneic (taken from different individuals of the same species) bone marrow has been successfully used in the treatment of high risk or recurrent hematologic malignancies, bone marrow failure syndromes, selected hereditary immunodeficiency states and metabolic disorders.
“Early in the history of bone marrow transplantation, it was clear that access to a suitable donor was a major obstacle severely limiting the use of this potentially curative treatment modality. Although using an HLA (human leukocyte antigen) sibling donor is the best choice for transplantation, not all patients could have access to such a donor. Therefore transplant centres explored the possibility of using volunteer adult unrelated donors as an alternative to HLA–matched siblings,” she noted while mentioning that there was another alternative treatment strategy as a source of hematopoietic stem cell namely umbilical cord blood.
She explained that in Saudi Arabia, 60% of patients who need a transplant will find an HLA-matched sibling donor, leaving 40% of the patients in need of alternative sources.
The figure of donor with HLA-matched sibling elsewhere in the world is 45%, she said.
“The concept of establishing a cord blood bank in Saudi Arabia, under the umbrella of King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research Centre, was raised after an increase in use of cord blood for transplantation due to the inability of finding fully or closely HLA-matched related donors. This non-profit public Cord Blood Bank is dedicated to making high quality cord blood units available to all patients in need of related and/or unrelated transplantation in Saudi Arabia and in the neighbouring countries through the development and maintenance of a centre of excellence for the collection, storage, search and distribution of ethnically and racially diverse cord blood units,” she said.
According to al-Humaidan, till date, the Cord Blood inventory consists of 3,725 units of high quality cord blood with a total of 70 cord blood transplants being carried out from the inventory.
Virgin Health Bank (VHB) chief executive officer Dr Rajan Jethwa discussed ways to make a cord blood bank attractive to users and how to ensure sustenance, especially when government funding of such facilities stops.
He described how VHB will become the magnet that will pull all stakeholders in the field of stem cell banking including researchers, technicians together towards achieving the establishment of a stem cell bank in Qatar.
Wake Forest School of Medicine’s Internal Medicine and Institute for Regenative Medicine Social Sciences and Health Policy professor Nancy King highlighted some of the ethical and policy issues governing stem cell banking globally while Field Fisher Waterhouse’s Public and Regulatory Law Group head Sarah Ellson shared some tips on ensuring regulations of biosamples. University of Central Lancashire’s Dr Katrina Aisha Choog spoke on informed consent among Arab Muslim research participants. The session was chaired by Harvard Stem Cell Institute’s executive director Brock Reeve.

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Experts discuss stem cell banking ethics, policies