Stem cells are one of the most confusing subjects in most people’s minds.
People constantly ask me: What are stem cells? How do they work? Why do they work? Why can’t we get them? What is the big mystery?
Who Is Hiding The Truth About Stem Cells?
Stem cells are organic material that’s passed down from one generation to the next.
Yet, everyone has stem cells in their bones, fat, and teeth; they’re a naturally occurring substance.
Unfortunately, over time, we lose the amount of stem cells in our bodies.
When most people reach total growth—at age 20, on average—they have about 100% of the stem cells they were born with.
By the time most people reach 50, they’ve lost about 90% of their stem cells.
However, there’s good news.
Prenatal stem cells, which are some of the best for healing purposes, can be harvested from substances like amniotic fluid, Wharton’s Jelly, and the umbilical cord.
These are all other afterbirth products, meaning they’re ejected from the mother once the fetus is born.
Who Is Hiding The Truth About Stem Cells?
That’s about as short-sighted as throwing out bricks of gold because you don’t know which room in your house you should keep them in.
When used allogeneically, stem cells hold the key to healing many diseases.
In this case, allegorically means that the stem cells were harvested from one person and applied as healing agents to another person.
Now, back in 2003, Senator John McCain held a U.S. Senate hearing on the many uses of stem cells.
The conclusion of that hearing was senators calling stem cells “a miracle.”
So why have twenty years passed, and they’re still considered off-limits for healing diseases?
Something is wrong, and it’s time we got answers to simple, direct questions.
Write to your senators today and ask why stem cells are banned in many therapeutic use cases.