Global Health Stem Cell Therapy
Global Health Stem Cell Therapy
Global Health Stem Cell Therapy is a global health provider offering a full array of stem cell therapies for regeneration and rejuvenation of the whole body combined with Naturopathic assessments and treatments for optimal performance.
Stem Cell Regenerative Cell Therapy uses your own undifferentiated cells, which have the ability to replace damaged and dying cells and regenerate and restore them toward optimal function. These special cells can be introduced into the body by IV or injection into any area of the body to renew joints, skin, organs, and other types of tissue. Stem Cells are derived from your own fat, the richest and most viable source of active stem cells. Stem Cells promote regeneration of healthy cells naturally, without the need for expensive or invasive surgeries, medications, and interventions. Stem Cell Regenerative Cell Therapy can reduce pain, improve energy, and enhance the quality of life.
Stem Cells, Brain Cells and Exercise a great combination!
Dr. Fred H. Gage, PhD(The Salk Institute for Biological Studies, USA), reported recently in an international conference on current research in stem cell therapy. He described that though the brain ages or declines normally, we have the ability to reverse or slow this declining process. He describes how new cells are generated all the time in the brain, it takes approximately 6 weeks for these new brain cells to be produced and they could last us a lifetime.
Research has shown that different life events can affect two things: first, the increased or decreased production of new brain cells and second, the length of time these new brain cells will live for. For example, research in mice has shown that running can increase the number of new brain cells that are produced, and that stress will reduce it. More than that, if we learn new things (brain enrichment) then newly produced cells will last for longer.
Dr. Gage also said, that as we grow older there is a normal reduction in the production of new brain cells. However, in mice, the research seems to show again that learning is improved in older mice following regular exercise. This interesting research is being continued with human subjects and initial work shows that exercise and brain enrichment can cause physical changes in the brain. These changes lead to cognitive improvements. His final comments included this summary statement: “what we do affects our brain – we are what we do AND we have a choice.”