Thanks. I really don't like how harsh you are to users on here. I'm happy you took the risk of getting a non-FDA approved stem cell therapy session(s) done. There is no need to have such an egotistical manner on this forum though.
No need to thank me. I think the point is that we have a member (
@Orea) who claims to have been treated at the clinic of Stem Cells 21 and suspects that her cancer stems from that. I am not going to spend too much time on this but, I suspect this person never set her foot in the clinic of Stem Cells 21 (that's why I was wondering if she could tell me where the toilets are located at SC21).
Providing information is the easiest thing in the world. Anyone can do it. But how do you know if it is true? And if it isn't true, then what are the consequences? If we lived in a world where everyone could do nothing but tell the truth, things would be pretty straightforward. The minute you introduce the dilemma of falsehoods into the equation (because some people lie), knowing if something is true - or not - becomes more important than the information itself.
So returning to this specific case: either TT-member Orea was treated at Stem Cells 21, or, she wasn't (a pretty simple binary situation). If she wasn't (but says she was) and another person reads that as a fact (i.e. believes she developed cancer), then I would say that is a pretty serious moral problem to cause other people. Actually, it is pretty evil. This is also the reason why I am without a doubt the biggest contributor this board has ever had: not only have I in the past provided this board with tons of information, but, I have also provided evidence that what I provide in terms of information (incl. my own stem cell treatment) is true.
Speaking of providing information - not to mention providing
accurate information, I could also not help notice your own little faux pas:
None of the stem cell clinics available to the public will correct the damage you have. I'm sorry but there is just no way the stem cells they use and the methods they use will allow that. The studies put on at Japan's Kyoto University displayed that the differentiated stem cells need to be transplanted onto the damaged areas (glial scars) and even by doing so did not fully heal what auditory functions were damaged between the inner ear and the brain. There is no way stem cells from these non-FDA approved clinics will allow any sort of repair by injecting these cells through an iv and into your blood stream. I'm sure it could work for other situations, but there's just no way even if they do pass the blood-brain barrier.
The study you are referring to...
"Cells transplanted onto the surface of the glial scar reveal hidden potential for functional neural regeneration"
...presents a comparison between two alternatives (intraneural vs. surface transplantation). How you arrive at the conclusion that that excludes the viability of a 3rd treatment option (e.g. IV, LP, or intratympanic) for hearing disorders is something I leave you to explain the rationale behind. What I will discretely mention here in this regard, however, is that there is a study at the Florida Hospital for Children (which I have previously mentioned elsewhere). Publication of results is due in early 2017. If I had been you, I would probably have approached the situation more strategically and awaited those results before making a blanket statement. Here was one interesting outcome because of what you stated:
DO NOT GO TO STEM CELLS 21
NICK PYZIK EXPLAINS BELOW WHY IT'S A SCAM
Indeed, after having spent some almost three years on a public tinnitus board, one member did rather accurately sum up my impressions of that stay here:
You're right. This site is full of blind optimism, false hope and lies. Even those not on the forum who have tinnitus just "habituate" to it - and "habituation" means that they still have the same agonizing tinnitus, but are trying to live - albeit at a far lesser quality of life than before. How else are we supposed to keep ourselves alive? I'm personally 100% disabled by this.
No doubt my faithful little lap dog (
@Michael2013) will give me another "hug" after seeing this message of mine:
When I posted my previous message after being absent from the board for two months straight, I felt like being stalked as it turned out he also not had not posted for a long-ish while. But the minute I make a post, I get my hug. Feels like he is hiding in the bushes. Super creepy. Yikes. Time to leave...
Member
