Was the CBS 60 Minutes special on stem cells wrong?
Local Group Says Stem Cell Regeneration Worked For Themposted January 16, 2012
The CBS 60 Minutes broadcast on Sunday, Jan. 8, exposed shysters selling dead stem cells for $5,000, who falsely promised cures with these stem cells, but members of a local group said stem cell regeneration has worked for them.
“Unfortunately 60 Minutes failed to report the bigger exciting news on stem cells,” said Chattanooga resident Mary Alice Crápo, a member of adultstemcellfoundation.org and board member of 4CHEO.org, the Complimentary Health Educational Organization in Chattanooga.
She said, “The 60 Minutes broadcast lead viewers to believe that all stem cell therapy is fraud. What the public needs to know is that there are at least three natural products available that enable adults to increase their own adult stem cells.”
She said on July 30, 2011, she began adult stem cell enhancement which meant taking four capsules every morning. “In five weeks, it was obvious I no longer would need a cornea transplant. Dr. Izak Wessels, my eye surgeon, was impressed about the improvement of my vision especially my chronic dry eye in five weeks on adult stem cell stimulation. Five months later both of my eyes that suffered with chronic dry eye are producing tears off the top of the chart.”
She said Dan Robinson in Texas fell 30 feet 20 years ago. He states, “My entire body has regenerated in six months on a stem cell enhancement. I want to shout it to the mountain tops. After 22 years of suffering, I am 90 percent pain free. This year I can walk without stumbling and have improved from head to toe.”
Mrs. Crapo said, "So many people are experiencing major health rejuvenation with adult stem cell stimulation. The other side of the CBS 60 Minutes story needs to be told since it is an established medical fact that stem cells can rebuild a kidney, heart, liver, brain, joint, lung, vision and can basically rebuild any soft tissue in the body.
"The exciting news is that expensive costly surgeries to implant these stem cells aren’t necessary if you provide the ingredients or tools the body needs to make these amazing cells naturally.
There will be a meeting Monday, Jan. 23, at 6:30 p.m. at the Glass Building attached to the Village Market in Collegedale. On hand will be "first-person accounts from those who have already experienced amazing results with stem cell enhancement," she said.
Allan Fontenot from Cleveland, Tn., will be there to share his story. She said, "Allan’s eyes did not track together from birth until this year. Find out how adult stem cells changed his life and there will be others there as well sharing their stories."
see the adult stem cell foundation org website
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