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Cell extracts, in addition to
living cells, have 17 amino acids, five B vitamins, folic acid, calcium, iron,
heparin, coenzymeQ10, cytochrome C and mesoglycan. In a clinical study, the use
of cell therapy in patients affected by chronic atherosclerotic arteriopathies
showed a significant increase in femoral venous blood flow and an anticoagulant
activity. Folic acid is reported to reduce the oxidation of cholesterol.
Coenzyme Q10 assists the heart muscle in energy production. Cytochrome C helps
all cells in the body convert oxygen and nutrients to energy.
Dr. G. Laurora and researchers
from the Cardiovascular Institute conducted double-blind trials on patients with
early stages of arteriosclerosis (clogged arteries). Half of the patients
received cell therapy, and half took a placebo. A small section of one artery
was scanned with high-resolution ultrasound before and after treatment. At the
end of 18 months, the occlusion of the arteries of the patients taking the
placebo had increased seven times more than those taking cell therapy. Several
clinical trials have shown that cell therapy also deters blood clots and reduces
the risk of strokes, even for people who have severely clogged arteries. Dr. F.
Vecchio found that patients given cell therapy for only 15 days experienced a
20% drop in "bad" cholesterol and 44% increase in "good"
cholesterol.
Dr. Massimo Fedrico guided a
double-blind clinical trial of 134 people undergoing chemotherapy. Half of the
patients were given cell therapy, and they lived 49% longer than those taking a
placebo.
The result of the clinical
revitalization study done by Rietschel in 1957 is very interesting. A
revitalization effect in 98.5% of the 378 treated cases has been noted. The
average duration of the effect lasted between 6 to 12 months, in some even more
than 2 years.
Dr.
W. Boecker directed a double-blind clinical trial on 146 patients with cirrhosis
of the liver. Half were given a placebo, and half took a life cell extract.
Sixty-seven percent of those taking the live cell extract had significant
improvement in liver function.
In another double-blind study of
600 patients suffering from hepatitis, Dr. Kiyoshi Fujisawa at the Jikei
University School of Medicine in Tokyo, showed that, in only 12 weeks, 35% of
the patients taking a live cell extract showed substantial improvement.
The Nobel Prize in Medicine and
Physiology was awarded to Dr.’s Peter Medawar and Macfarlane Burnett in 1960,
for their work in transplantation immunity. They showed that lyophilized tissue
will not provoke an immune reaction. They also showed that fetal cells are less
antigenic than any other types of cells.
Dr. Alec Fiocchi led a
double-blind clinical trial on patients with chronic respiratory infections.
Half of the patients were given cell therapy, and the other half received
placebos. In only three months, those taking the cell therapy had 30% fewer
infections than the placebo group.
Dr. V. Cangemi followed 25
patients on cell therapy after cancer surgery and found that none of them got
infections. Tests showed that their immune systems were substantially bolstered
by the cell therapy compared to controls.
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