About 20 years ago, there was a huge outrage over "embryonic stem cell research" because taking stem cells directly from an embryo kills the baby--that is, abortion.
Adult stem cells, taken from bone marrow, were said to be absolutely fine--in fact, that's where all the medical advances were back then, listed out in the late great Dr. D. James Kennedy's book "Lord of All." Apparently embryonic was nothing but failures.
Being a pro wrestling fan, I hear about wrestlers getting a new lease on life due to stem cell treatments, including WWE's Rey Mysterio, whose knees were completely shot ten years ago to the point he was seriously considering hanging up the mask, but after a year or so of stem cell therapy, not only are his knees so much better, but he's still wrestling--even getting into the ring with his real-life son Dominik. AEW's Matt Jackson of the Young Bucks reportedly had similar treatment for a torn bicep a few weeks ago.
Anyway, the question is: When stem cells are used in medicine today, are they bone-marrow or embryonic?
Remember, there are no limits to the cabal's depravity...
I know quite a bit about all of this, because I've been researching it for months for my own treatment. I can answer any question you might possibly have.
First of all, embryonic stem cells don't kill the baby. In those countries where these stem cells are allowed, pregnant women are certified ahead of time to be disease-free, and the placenta and umbilical cord immediately following birth are given to agencies which provide the clinics with this material. These stem cells are not allowed for use here in the U.S. There is quite a bit of controversy about these types of stem cells, whether or not they contain the density of LIVING cells that are claimed. For a time, there was a company attempting to market frozen/bottled embryonic stem cell material here in the U.S., but several labs examined it and determined that it was fraudulent -- that it didn't contain any living cells.
Here in the U.S., stem cells are most commonly harvested from bone marrow in the hip bone. They are processed and injected into orthopedic joints. Outside the U.S., these mesochymal stem cells can be processed and grown for two weeks before being injected, as this process increases the cell count.
Some clinics are still using adipose tissue to harvest stem cells, but this is an inferior process.
Please, please don't associate this with the cabal! There is good science behind this, and while there are fraudulent clinics, I can direct you to ones that are ethical and have plenty of research behind them. This is the direction of medicine in the future, and it has already surpassed some forms of orthopedic surgery. It's only a matter of time before this will be covered by insurance, as it is much, much cheaper for equivalent medical benefit than surgery.
Fire away with questions. I've got answers!
Oh, I have questions!! First, did you start treatment? Is it working??
A family friend has rheumatoid arthritis. He goes to another country to get the cells and it's been life changing. Right now it seems it's not lasting as well in between appointments.
Another friend in common has started going with him to get help with her MS. She hasn't noticed any improvement.
My Mom is in her late 70's. I've posted about her before. She had brain radiation. It is taking a toll on her. Also, she has a lot of back pain. But, to be honest she'll never agree to it. But, I'd like to look into it anyway.
Can you throw me a name? Bonus if it is in the midwest. Good luck and thank you!
Have them check out peptides, one in particular being BPC-157
Thank you!! I will look into it. I knew the people here would have insights.
If you search on "rheumatoid arthritis and stem cell treatment," you'll get a number of good links. Here is one: https://www.myrateam.com/resources/stem-cell-therapy-for-rheumatoid-arthritis-what-we-know
PRP and stem cells are quite effective for osteoarthritis, which is another less-aggressive autoimmune condition. The problem with rheumatoid arthritis is that it is a genetic autoimmune condition, making it a bit more problematic for treatment. That said, there are good indications that patients are responding well.
Go to this link: https://regenexx.com/doctors/ and plug in your zip code. It will bring up a map showing all the nearest certified Regenexx orthopedists.
As far as MS goes, you will find plenty of clinics in Mexico and Central America claiming they can treat it. This is highly doubtful. There is a practical reason why this is so. Any clinic you see advertising "whole body treatment" or "IV treatment" is a scam...and this is how they treat the MS patients. The problem when you hook up an IV to a vein is that it carries the stem cells to the heart, and then directly to the lungs where the blood picks up oxygen. Better than 90% of the stem cells will be filtered out in the lungs, preventing them from reaching other organs in the body. There are a couple of clinics claiming they inject the treatments into the carotid artery, but this is highly dangerous!
PRP and stem cells for orthopedic treatments, including the spine, are highly, highly effective...even better than surgery in many cases. I am going to have it done for my lumbar spine and hips, and have just sent in my MRIs, X-Rays, etc.
Thank you!
Interesting about the MS stem cell treatment. It makes sense.
Good luck with your treatment. Let us know how it goes!
This is great info. Thank you so much. It's a load off my mind.
I knew bone-marrow stem cells were the good ones. It's just that this is something I haven't thought about in two decades.
It's just that now that we all know how sick and twisted these elites are, they absolutely WOULD torture babies just after conception, just for their own disgusting kicks.
We already do it now with that accursed baby-killer pill the Cabal gave the soft, innocent-sounding name "Plan B."
As I mentioned, I have researched this for months. I've dug into individual doctors and clinics, examined methodology, and separated the wheat from the chaff...so to speak. I have no interest whatsoever in promoting this group of clinics, but if anyone needs orthopedic medical services, the industry pioneer and leader is Regenexx. Their main office is in Colorado, but they have satellite clinics all over the country. They have a strict policy of allowing only the best doctors under their name, and they train and certify each and every one of them. You can find a map of all the clinics on their website, and they also have a good presence on YouTube. Dr. Centeno, one of the doctors who started Regenexx, also has his own channel. All of these resources have tons of content.
Also, there are actually three types of treatment that fall under the "stem cell" heading. There is PRP, or platelet-rich plasma, platelet lysate (containing just the growth factors of platelets without the cells), and the stem cells. Most treatments can be performed quite well with either the PRP or platelet lysate, without resorting to the slightly more expensive stem cells.
Hope this helps.
This is why I love this place. A post like this, actually brings really good information to people in need. This is how people are supposed to interact with one another. Thank you.
Thank you sir. I really needed that today. No sarcasm.
🙏💕🐸
Your recollection is quite correct - embryonic stem cells are extracted from the inner cell mass of a blastocyst (embryo), so no matter how you slice it, an embryo ends up dead.
Placental stem cells, and umbilical cord stem cells are never called embryonic, for the simple reason that they aren’t coming from an embryo.
Adult stem cells are still often preferred for regenerative therapies, as they have better stability vs immunological issues.
But my main point is there is certainly a moral distinction between embryo harvesting for embryonic stem cells vs all other types of stem cells. Additionally, the point often attempted early on, that somehow embryonic stem cells are more useful, remains false — at least I have yet to read of any significant research or progress indicating otherwise.
I had an autologous stem cell transplant as treatment for Non Hodgkin Lymphoma after a relapse following standard chemo and radiation. This is a process to use the patient's own cells. I was given a drug to stimulate stem cell production and then the cells were harvested from the blood much as you might envision from kidney dialysis. this is the preferred therapy because unlike donor cells, the autologous cells do not carry the risk of tissue rejection. Physically draining but a legitimate therapeutic approach
Do you still have cancer?
If so, have you tried fenbendazole, mebendazole and ivermectin?
I just learned about mebendazole this week.
Keep fighting, my man.
Commenting to save for future reference.