So Jillian,,, it is blatantly obvious that you're are reading information concerning stem cells verbatim from what ever website appeared first in Google. But I am just curious,,, what substantiation do you have, stating, "that over time those stem cells are not going to work?"
What evidence do you have that only your rotted slop water will provide the therapeutic needs of the patient?
Are you aware that the particular disease/disorder/injury determines the type of stem cell therapy utilized?
How does JJ take into consideration the differing etiologies of the various disease/disorder/injury it is alleged to treat?
Are you aware of the different treatment programs regarding the use of stem cells?
And FYI Jillian, it would behoove you to note that stem cell therapy is highly questionable,
The Food and Drug Administration is attempting to shut down clinics that hawk unapproved stem cell therapies, which have been linked to several cases of blindness and at least 12 serious infections. Although doctors usually need preapproval to treat patients with human cells, the FDA has carved out a handful of exceptions, as long as the cells meet certain criteria, said Barbara Binzak Blumenfeld, an attorney who specializes in food and drug law at Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney in Washington.See also:: https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/?s=stem+cells&category_name=&submit=Search
So which are you referring to? Legitimate research or unapproved?
And while legitimate hospital-based stem cell treatments may be legal, there’s no strong evidence they work,,,,“FDA approval isn’t needed and physicians can claim they aren’t violating federal regulations,” Turner said. “But just because something is legal doesn’t make it ethical.”And just because there are question marks concerning the efficacy of such treatment, it doesn't mean you can insert JJ as the panacea.
I do agree though, UNAPPROVED stem cell treatment should be avoided at all cost. So too, should one avoid ingesting salty, rotted cabbage juice!!
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