Medical authorities in mainland China have stated that 90% of their population is myopic.
This means their eyes don’t work correctly anymore.
How can such a shocking statistic be accurate? I have an answer, but you’ll probably not like it.
Over recent years, mainland China has been hit by a tsunami of cultural change.
Industrialized fast food restaurants have taken over, flooding the populace with high fructose corn syrups, which erode the human central nervous system.
However, at the same time, Chinese youth have stayed indoors and stared at video screens.
Weakening the motor nerves surrounding the eyes.
It simultaneously mechanically changes the shape of the eyes, so they go from a round shape, like a basketball, to an oblong shape, like a football.
A different shape forces the eye to have a distinct focal point, destroying its capability to view objects optimally.
Now ask yourself this: do you think this same syndrome is happening here, in the U.S.?
For instance, back in Wharton’s day, about 50% of women died in childbirth.
It was commonly observed that if a baby passed through the birth canal and its mother perished, it could still live up to five days due to nutrients contained in the umbilical cord connected to its naval.
Wharton had no idea at the time, but stem cells were part of the power contained in the jelly.
We know that Wharton’s jelly contains several types of stem cells.
These cells can be extracted, refined, and implanted into sick people to help cure diseases.
In one case study, tissue transplantation from Wharton’s jelly reduced traumatic brain injury in laboratory test rats.
This is just the tip of the iceberg.
In 2003, Senator John McCain of Arizona put together a stirring conference for the U.S. Senate on the potential use of non-embryonic stem cells.
The Senators were shown how autistic children treated with stem cells learned to speak.
Children afflicted with muscular dystrophy were treated with stem cells and suddenly walked.
“It’s a miracle!” the Senators said.
Wharton’s Jelly Stem Cell Research
So why aren’t stem cell treatments part of mainstream medicine?
In my opinion, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is slow-walking a potential cure for too many ailments to list.
My name is Dr. Richard Jacoby. I’m known as one of the world’s most accomplished peripheral nerve surgeons.
I’m also the author of the celebrated book “Sugar Crush” and my new book “Unglued.”
Stop by my website at www.drjacoby.academy.
I’d like to offer you an overview of new products and therapies, such as stem cells, which can drastically improve your existence.
I aim to help you live a longer, happier, healthier life than you once dreamed possible.
Years ago, after opening the Wound Care Center at a hospital in Scottsdale, Arizona, I had an epiphany moment.
How My Interest In Stem Cells Began
A nurse came limping by. She was wearing an air cast on one of her feet.
When I asked her what was wrong, she said she had tendonitis in her Achilles tendon.
Most people know that tendonitis is an acute inflammation of a tendon.
Tendonosis occurs when this inflammation becomes chronic.
I asked this nurse how long she’d been wearing her air cast. She told me: “A year and a half.”
“And that still hasn’t fixed it?” I said.
She shook her head. Moreover, she confided in me that she feared that she might lose her job because the cast was making it hard for her to stay mobile.
As it happened, I had access to stem cells through a company I was working with.
I asked this nurse if she’d be up for trying a procedure where I injected her inflamed Achilles tendon with stem cells made from amniotic fluid.
She agreed, and I gave her the injection. “Come by tomorrow,” I said. “I just want to check and see how you’re doing.”
She wasn’t limping when she came into my office the next day. Nor was she wearing her cast.
I was amazed when she said she felt no pain in her leg. “Should I still wear the cast?” she asked.
“Hmm? Yes,” I said. “To be safe, come back in two weeks, and we’ll see how you’re doing.”
She came back in two weeks and reported that nothing had changed. She was cured.
That’s when my interest in stem cells began.
My name is Dr. Richard Jacoby.
I’m known as one of the world’s most accomplished peripheral nerve surgeons.
I’m also the author of the celebrated book “Sugar Crush” and my new book “Unglued.”
In my online course, Urban Carnivore, I teach practical life hacks like stem cell healing and other alternative healing techniques.
If you’re interested, stop by my website at www.drjacoby.academy.
I aim to help you live a longer, happier, healthier life than you once dreamed possible.
I’m known as one of the world’s most accomplished peripheral nerve surgeons.
I’m also the author of the celebrated book “Sugar Crush” and my new book “Unglued.”
Playing Pickle Ball Halts Aging
I’m in my early 80s. I love to exercise and want to stay in shape, but going to the gym every day is boring.
Fortunately, there’s an answer.
Pickleball has become one of the fastest-growing sports in the world.
It features fast action centered around hand-eye coordination, demanding players start and stop quickly and repetitively over long intervals.
As it happens, this is precisely how our human bodies were designed to function, and it is one of the best ways to keep them healthy for long periods of time.
I once met a professional athlete, Ricky Henderson—one of the greatest baseball players ever.
Ricky Henderson never lifted a weight. But he was in phenomenal shape with excellent muscle definition.
You see, in the prehistoric past, our ancestors had to sprint for, say, 40 yards in this direction or that to either capture prey or avoid becoming prey.
Running long distances can tear your body down.
Playing Pickle Ball Halts Aging
Doing short sprints can stimulate your body to become leaner and more muscular while converting oxygen into fuel through a more refined process.
I teach practical life hacks like this in my online course, Urban Carnivore.
Stop by my website at www.drjacoby.academy.
I aim to help you live a longer, happier, healthier life than you once dreamed possible.
