As I continue blogging, I come across so many new and interesting things. Things I probably wouldn't have known about otherwise. In addition to blogging and the Internet, my genius son Tristan, has opened my eyes to the world of science. His future plans include a potential career in Genetics, and he has given me tons of good information about genetics and stem cell research. It truly is a fascinating and important area.
One thing I've learned is that stem cell harvesting and storing can potentially cure many deadly diseases now in existence. I know talk of stem cell research is a touchy subject with a lot of people, but did you know that there are ways of harvesting stem cells in a non-invasive, non-controversial way? And that these stem cells can quite possibly cure such life-threatening diseases such as Osteoporosis, Stroke, Heart Disease, Alzheimer's, and Parkinson's Disease?
Women hold the key to these vital life-saving cells. Thanks to C'elle, a woman can take charge of her future health, and quite possibly the health of a parent, a sibling, or even her own children. In a painless, non-invasive collection procedure, menstrual blood stem cells are harvested and cryo-preserved for cellular therapies that may be used in the future. Research is ongoing, and very soon there will be therapies for diseases once thought incurable.
CNNmoney.com has a great article on the revolutionary technology called C'elle. Take some time to read it over and imagine a situation where you would be thankful to have the much needed stem cells that could save your life or the life of someone near and dear to you. Then, take a minute to listen to a C'elle Client Testimonial. Hear her views on the subject and how it may benefit her and her family in the near future.
The more I learn about stem cell research, the more I think it's a good idea. Imagine not having to worry about heart disease. A terrible monster that has plagued countless families for generations, gone. And what about Parkinson's Disease? Michael J. Fox has fought for years for stem cell research. Remember him from the sitcom "Family Ties"? He was struck down with the disease at a very young age, ending his career. I personally enjoyed his shows and his movies, and thought it was a shame that we would never see him act again. Imagine the things he might have accomplished if stem cell research didn't hold such a negative tone.
Anyway, whether your views on the subject are good or bad, there are ways to harvest the much needed cells without controversy. Take the time to learn all you can.
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