Fountain of Youth
Rejuvenating Body, Face and Mind
Eye-Opening Knee Stem Cell and PRP Journey
The previous three sections described the state of the art in stem cell treatment in great detail, so much so it required 13,545 words. They say a picture is worth a thousand words. If so,...
Stem Cell Treatment For Knees Near Me
Once you have decided on a stem-cell treatment, the next step is to choose the right medical specialist and/or clinic to handle your procedure. There are a lot of factors to consider as Part I...
Why Have a Stem Cell Treatment?
What Stem Cell Treatments Are FDA-Approved? The following quote was excerpted from an article posted on the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) website in Sept. 2019: The only stem cell-based products that are FDA-approved for...
Stem Cell Treatment Overview
One of the most remarkable innovations of the new millennium is the use of stem cells to address health-related issues. As with any new science, there is a lot of dubious information being peddled by...
Tummy Tuck (Abdominoplasty)
To use a well-worn cliché, there is no bigger battle than the battle of the bulge. And with mounting evidence that carrying a spare tire is a bad health sign, you have two options. You...
Liposuction (Lipoplasty)
Liposuction, also called lipoplasty or suction lipectomy or suction-assisted liposuction or just lipo, is a fat-removal procedure used in plastic surgery. In general, fat is removed via a cannula, a hollow stainless steel tube, which...
Breast Augmentation
You might be inclined to believe that after watching an episode of The Bachelor or any Housewives of… TV series that all women are enhancing their breasts. Nothing could be further from the truth. Only...
Facial Rejuvenation
The facial rejuvenation market is shifting to less invasive and safer procedures, driven by the dermal filler and botox markets — advances that are nothing short of breathtaking, if not wrinkle reducing.
Body Aesthetics
Imagine for a moment that you could leave work for lunch, undergo a simple procedure, and return to your desk having shed an inch from your waist. You may consider it a wild fantasy, but...
Stress Relief
Since the concept of “stress” first surfaced some 66 years ago in Hans Selye’s groundbreaking 1956 book The Stress of Life, the Time Compression Ubertrend has led to an explosion in facilities that cater to...
Exercise
Research has shown that exercise can help stem the tide of aging. One study of 400,000 Taiwanese found that just 15 minutes of exercise each day was associated with a three-year increase in life expectancy...
Stem Cell Therapy
In the eternal quest to find solutions that slow, prevent or reverse the aging process, the scientific community often treds where no one has gone before. The leading-edge is deeply immersed in the world of...
Rapamycin
Innovative approaches to age management are beginning to show promise. In 1972, Suren Sehgal, then a scientist at Ayerst Laboratories in Montreal, identified a rare bacterium found in Easter Island soil, Streptomyces Hygroscopicus, that possessed...
Caloric Restriction
In 2006, two Cambridge, Mass.-based biotech start-ups, Sirtris Pharmaceuticals and Elixir Pharmaceuticals, created quite a stir researching drugs that mimic the beneficial aspects of reduced caloric intake. Their surprising findings revealed that lowering the caloric...
Hormone Therapy
Aging is caused by a biochemical process that affects the body, both internally and externally. This process causes the body to degenerate over a period of time, affecting the wellbeing and physical appearance of the...
Anti-Aging
The scene is set in San Francisco’s Museum of Modern Art, near Moscone Center. On stage is a group of Wired panelists discussing the future of life extension — the art of living longer. At...
Memory Protection
In an age of endless information overload, multitasking, and ultra-reliable digital gadgets, memory has become a fungible asset. This will make the business of remembering one that is simply unforgettable.
Yoga Culture
Yoga is now practiced by more than 200 million people worldwide, including over 100 million in India and 20 million in the U.S., more than triple the number compared to 1994.