Since that time, there's been a great deal in the news about stem cell research, and a lot of advances in medicine and technology that allow women to collect and store more than just the umbilical cord blood which is only available at the birth of a child. One of the cord blood "bankers," Cryo-Cell International, discovered C'Elle... an exclusive and revolutionary stem cell technology that empowers women to safely and easily collect non-controversial, potentially life-saving stem cells found in menstrual blood. These stem cells have demonstrated the ability to differentiate into other cell types such as heart muscle, cartilage, nerve and bone stem cells. This technology translates into the potential for future therapeutic developments to possibly treat a range of major debilitating diseases such as heart disease, stroke, diabetes, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's and Alzheimer's. Possible cosmeceutical applications include anti-aging and wound-healing. Menstrual stem cells are a 100% match for the woman donor and may possibly match her first degree relatives. Thanks to C'Elle, you don't have to be a mom to take control of your future healthcare... you can invest in yourself today by cryo-preserving your own stem cells while your body is young, healthy and disease free. Through a limited-time special promotion, women can store their own stem cells for only $399 for collection, processing, testing and first year of annual storage. Why not check out the C'Elle Testimonials? Then, if you decide to order service, use promotional code S399. Right now, you'll receive a free "Go Green" gift just for talking to a representative.
Saturday, October 04, 2008
Non-Controversial Stem Cell Storage...the Life You Save May Be Your Own
Way back when London and Maddie were born, my ob-gyn encouraged us to save the umbilical cord blood so the stem cells could be used later on in life in the event of the unthinkable -- a dread disease that might be cured using stem cells. It seemed like a smart idea, an extra "health insurance" policy for our family, so we signed up to participate. There are a couple of companies that work with the hospitals to collect and store the blood, and we've been keeping ours on ice for the past seven or so years.
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