Beauty-Stem Biomedical inaugurates laboratory for holistic health cell regeneration
12 Dec 2023 --- Highlighting a natural and safe revolution in stem cell supplementation, Beauty-Stem Biomedical introduces precision testing for blood cell conditions. The US-based natural food supplement researcher and supplier says opening the lab marks a “significant step forward in utilizing cutting-edge technology for precision testing and fostering holistic wellness.”
The Los Angeles-based lab will advance Beauty-Stem Biomedical’s CD34 stem cells. CD34 is a surface marker found on specific cells, including hematopoietic stem cells and endothelial progenitor cells.
These cells can differentiate into various cell types and contribute to tissue repair and regeneration.
CD34 Nu-Signals advancements
The laboratory allows consumers to access the regenerative potential of their own CD34 stem cells. Its primary focus is said to align with Beauty-Stem’s vision of promoting holistic well-being.
Its product CD34 Nu-Signals, launched earlier this year, has patented CD34 active protein and MSC exosomes. The patented micro-liposome technology encapsulates regenerative factors. The company says the approach has been proven effective in releasing mature stem cells, promoting autologous rejuvenation and enhancing immunity by numerous international research publications.
By cultivating CD34 stem cells through daily oral supplement consumption, individuals can regenerate and rejuvenate their systems without external interventions — such as injections and surgeries.
Beauty-Stem believes the method underscores the body’s intrinsic capacity to heal and renew for self-sustained wellness and that regeneration comes from within.
The company says it is dedicated to scientific precision in the laboratory and committed to quantifying the effectiveness of its supplements through “meticulous” data analysis.
Beauty-Stem Biomedical says that commitment underscores its mission to offer users “reliable and verifiable results.”
Stem cell research
Last month, an advancement in regenerative medicine spotlighted “cell-free therapy,” an alternative technique to conventional stem cell transplants.
Instead of relying on minimally invasive injections of stem cells, the method utilizes natural components produced by these cells.
A recent review in the journal Dovepress published by the Colombian regenerative medicine clinic Stemwell highlights drawbacks to conventional cell transplants in the skin based on documented research.
The minimally invasive treatment risks adverse side effects like host immune reactions.
Additionally, researchers at the US National Institutes of Health discovered anti-aging and healing solutions by probing the regenerative properties of Hydractinia symbiolongicarpus, a minute animal living on hermit crabs’ shells.
Just as the Hydractinia was beginning to regenerate new bodies, the researchers detected a molecular signature associated with the biological process of aging, also known as senescence. These signals play a crucial role in reprogramming somatic cells into stem cells.
Edited by Sabine Waldeck
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