People that are desperately ill are willing to take a chance on stem cell therapies touted by clinics from all over Central Europe, South America, and Asia to get healthy again eventhough research on Stem Cell therapies are still in the infancy stage. Those with incurable or debilitating diseases neither can nor want to understand that many of the therapies are untested but they are willing to spend $15,000.00 to $60,000.00 on a long shot to get healthy again.
The International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) is worried about stem cell clinics directly marketing to patients and using anecdotal evidence to support their medical claims. Stem cells have raised hopes of patients and excited researchers because of their potential to relieve symptoms or treat many diseases. The enormous profit potential has inspired or maybe a better word tempted medical travel agencies to promote stem cell treatments eventhough they may advise patients that many treatments are untested, and that not all therapies will work for all people.
A more sensible and economical approach to participating in stem cell experimentation would be to consider using a proven nutritional regimen to recovering from incurable or debilitating diseases which can be found in the two book set of Eat for Health written by Dr. Joel Fuhrman MD. To accelarate the recovery add some unique patented stem cell nutrition found in a dietary supplement containing a 5:1 concentration of a blue green algae called Aphanizomenon flos aqua produced by a company called Stemtech Health Sciences, the world’s first stem cell nutrition company. Consuming just 1 gram of this unique product has been clinically proven to naturally help the body release 3-4 million new adult bone marrow stem cells into circulation within one hour.

President Obama’s executive order repealing restrictions on Embryonic Stem Cell research may have unintended consequences. Adult Stem Cell scientists and businesses are concerned that this action will divert attention and resources away from the promising