Hello Everyone

Good nutrition is important as we age. A few years back, I turned my attention to studying the aging process and the advances that have been made in helping to slow down aging and even reverse age-related conditions.

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In recent decades, a field of scientific research has emerged that offers hope for mitigating the effects of aging: stem cells. Stem cells, with their unique regenerative properties, have emerged as a potential key to helping us live healthier, longer, and more vibrant lives.

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What are Stem Cells?

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Stem cells appear in a human embryo in about 5 - 6 days after fertilization. These are called pluripotent stem cells and from these stems all the tissues and organs of the body are created:  hair, eyes, heart, cartilage, brain, skin, blood…. You get the picture.

 

When we are young, our stem cells are firing on all cylinders and keeping our bodies youthful with the ability to recover rapidly from wounds, injuries, and illnesses. As we age, the regenerative capacity of stem cells diminishes. This can result in slower healing, decreased tissue repair, and an increased susceptibility to age-related diseases. Pluripotent stem cells have the ability to regenerate any part of the body, while other stem cells are only able to regenerate specific tissue and organs where they originated.

 

Pluripotent stems are what scientists are most excited about because they hold the key to repairing the body wherever it is needed. Imagine being able to experience healing wherever it is needed in the body if you were able to get your pluripotent stems functioning again like when you were younger.

 

When the power of stem cells to repair the body were first discovered it was surrounded by controversy because stems cells were being harvested from embryos, and there were many ethical, moral, and religious concerns.  This led to regulations regarding how stem cells could be obtained.

 

Then the exciting breakthrough:  scientists found a way to stimulate adult stems, which are not pluripotent, into behaving like pluripotent cells without the use of embryonic stem cells. This opened up a whole new field of regenerative medicine.

The most remarkable of these scientific breakthroughs came from a brilliant inventor named David Schmidt, whose specializes in regenerative therapies. Using a process called photo biomodulation, he discovered how to trap the low-level infrared light that all humans emit to activate a variety of processes in the body, including the ability to activate pluripotent stem cells. This occurs without the use of drugs, supplements, botanicals, injections, oils, lotions, or potions. Imagine that!

 

It is called wearable light technology, it is about the size of a quarter, and looks like bandage. The patch is non-transdermal, meaning nothing is entering the body. The light from the body is simply reflected back into the body, causing a variety of biological processes to take place.  Just like when you are out in the sun and the sun rays penetrate your skin, your body produces vitamin D. In the same way, the light from our body when reflected back into the body can create wonderful, healing reactions to occur. 

 

I was first introduced to this technology in the summer of 2022. In my 22 years being in the field of wellness, I have never witnessed such drastic health turnarounds from so many people from all types of maladies with the use of this non-transdermal patch.

 

If you want to learn more about it, visit my website at drtroylee.com. You can also schedule a free consultation with me to learn more about patch at https://calendly.com/drtroylee/clientfollowup

 

I am looking forward to sharing other scientifically proven ways to improve your health in the upcoming weeks. If there is a particular topic you would like for me cover, drop me note at drtroylee@gmail.com

 

Remember, health is wealth! Without it, you are truly poor.

 

Blessings!

 

Etrulia Troy Lee, M.Ed., Ph.D.

Holistic Nutritionist

Regenerative Health Specialist