Regenerative Medicine
Stem Cell therapy is rapidly gaining recognition in the U.S. Research into using stem cells goes back to the early 1900’s. Now stem cell therapy is used for many chronic disorders.
How do stem cells work? They replace diseased tissue with new viable tissue. They also work with your body’s healing capabilities in the renewing and regeneration of the injured tissue. The growth and cytokine factors that come with umbilical cord stem cells reduce inflammation, which results in less pain. Whether it’s a wound that won’t heal, or damaged nerve tissue as in multiple sclerosis, stem cell therapy is the most powerful way to heal one’s self naturally. The stem cell is unique because of its ability to turn into any type of cell in your body. Umbilical cord stem cells are the most rapidly dividing cells of all stem cells that are used today. They divide twice as fast, and for a longer duration of time than those from bone marrow or fat tissue.
How do the stem cells know where to go? When tissue is damaged, it gives off inflammatory chemicals that signal where the injury is. The stem cells are attracted and go to the area of injury. This is what’s so powerful about intravenous administration because they go through the whole body. This provides great anti-aging benefits as well.
Stem cell therapy addresses the root cause so the healing is long term. Some research shows results up to 10 years after the treatment. Results vary from person to person and depend on a variety of factors including diet and other lifestyle choices.
Stem cell therapy has been used to successfully treat:
amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
Crohn’s and Ulcerative colitis
Multiple sclerosis and other neurodegenerative diseases
osteoarthritis
some cancers
Lyme’s disease
autoimmune disease such as rheumatoid arthritis and Lupus
COPD
degenerative joints
spinal injury
wound healing
For more information, sign up for one of our seminars or contact us to schedule a complimentary consultation with Dr. Jane Hendricks.