Entries by Alice Pien, MD & Asher Milgrom, PhD

In Search of Optimal Health – Integrative and Regenerative Medicine

Imagine if someone told you that there is a cure for herpes, diabetes, Lyme disease, lupus, MS and many more diseases considered to be incurable life-sentence illnesses by conventional medicine.

Wouldn’t you be overjoyed?

What if you found out that there are treatments for cancer that are 1000% more effective than conventional treatments? What if you found out that many of these therapies have been available for some time but that the “powers-that-be” such as the FDA, “big-pharma” and insurance companies shut the door on these “alternative cures”?

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The Science of Stem Cells – Part 4 – How We Use Them


Lecture : What are stem cells? – Part 4 of 4 – What Are They Used For?

 

(The following is a transcription of the above video)

How Stem Cells Are Used

Here is the stem cell coming out of the fog.

The magic fog of cryogenic storage where they have to be stored.

Fibrin Matrix

This is the fibrin matrix that we extract out of someone’s blood and make a spongy stuff out of it.

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The Science of Stem Cells – Part 3 – What Do They Do


Lecture : What are stem cells? – Part 3 of 4 – What do stem cells do?

(The following is a transcription of the above video)

These mesenchymal stem cells with their magic soup and those little vesicles that release the soup into the body and into the organ that’s damaged, etc.

What are these cells?

What is the outcome of this soup of cytokines that is released?

What Do Stem Cells Do?

1. Reduce Inflammation

Studies show that stem cells cause a massive reduction of inflammation.

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The Science of Stem Cells – Part 2 – Sources and Functions


Lecture : What are stem cells? – Part 2 of 4 – Where do they come from?

(The following is a transcription of the above video)

There are three sources of stem cells.

  1. There are the embryonic stem cells, those stem cells that are part of a developing fetus. 
  2. There are the placental stem cells, which are the placenta and the umbilical cord.
  3. All of our adult organs have stem cells in them as well.
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The Science of Stem Cells – Part 1 – Why They are Important


Lecture : What are stem cells? – Part 1 of 4 – Why are stem cells important?

(The following is a transcription of the above video)

Hello everyone, I am Asher Milgrom, PhD, the CEO and Chief Science Officer of AMA Regenerative Medicine & Skincare. My specialty is biomedical sciences and we specialize here in Integrative Medicine and Regenerative Medicine.

We are privileged to be doing all sorts of very interesting research with stem cells and that’s the subject of this lecture.

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What are Stem Cells? An Overview of These Special Cells

New bio-medical scientific studies have recently discovered that stem cells can be used medically to recreate live healthy tissue to replace damaged or diseased tissue. In other words, instead of repairing a damaged liver, shoulder joint, or heart, imagine if you could simply create a new liver, shoulder joint or heart!

That is why there is so much popular “Buzz” about stem cells these days. Major universities all over the world are now involved in conducting scientific research on stem cells in order to discover more about these elemental cells and the way they function.

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What are Embryonic Stem Cells? The Science of hESCs

First things first…. Embryonic stem cells that are used for medical treatments are NOT part of a developing fetus or baby.

Rather these cells are derived from other embryonic tissues such as placenta, umbilical cord, and amniotic fluid. These tissues are routinely collected during the birth of a baby and destroyed (incinerated) immediately following the birth.

From a clinical perspective, fetal stem cells are NOT suitable for any therapeutic use, because they are very unstable and not safe for transplanting into patients.

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Stem Cells and Their Unique Characteristics

Every cell in our body comes from the original stem cells that comprised the embryo we once were.

Everything starts with a sperm and egg, which fertilize each other by merging into a single cell thereby becoming the first stem cell from which our entire body will be created. At that point the merged cell starts dividing into 2 cells, then 4, 8, 16, 32 cells etc.

In these early stages, every one of these cells can become any cell in the human body.

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Stem Cell Research – Its Applications and Potential

 

Medical science has known for decades that stem cells can be found in almost all human tissues and organs and that they are critical participants in the process of how human bodies repair themselves and stay healthy. However, a new chapter was opened when scientists discovered that stem cells can be found in human embryos.

This breakthrough became even more important when laboratory experiments proved that stem cells can be grown in a laboratory, and can potentially be used to develop treatments for different medical conditions.

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Stories of Recovery from COVID-19 with Ozone Therapy and Ivermectin

Disclaimer: though everything represented on our website regarding the science of medical ozone and ivermectin comes directly from reputable publications, books and scientific journals; and though thousands of these articles are available on official NIH government websites (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/), and even though ozone therapy and ivermectin have been certified and authorized for treating viruses by other countries, they have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration, and the FDA has not certified, endorsed or approved any of the scientific findings as methods of treating or diagnosing any diseases or illnesses. 
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