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Hearts Miraculously Regrow Themselves


Stem cells are natural.  They are wonderous God given miracles that will regenerate and repair tissue and organs in your body.  Stem cells have been slandered by big Pharma and conservative Christianity by claiming that they have to come from embryos.  In fact, stem cells can come from adult bone marrow, adult fat cells, adult tissue, and other tissue!  God has provided you with a natural source of stem cells to heal your body.  These stem cells are located in your body right now.  The below article remarkably demonstrates how that even in a diseased, weak heart enough stem cells can be found to regrow the heart new again!  It is time for a paradigm shift away from a disease and death industry toward a life and wellness industry.  Cures for diseases exist that can stop the tragic suffering and death of our Mothers and Fathers as they waste away in front of our eyes.  This is especially tragic to see when we know there are cures, and it is especially tragic to know that we are next.
World Improvement Network
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Colloidal Silver


Slippers and pillows now have ionic silver compounds incorporated into the fabric to prevent odor-causing bacteria. Containers for food storage are now being impregnated with ionic silver releasing compounds to prevent bacterial growth that contributes to spoilage. Writing pens, bath mats, cutting boards, and door knobs are being coated with silver compounds to prevent bacteria from being spread.

Microbecide™ incorporates ionic silver technology for diverse use in personal, professional, commercial and industrial applications. Other areas of use include food contact surfaces, clinical work surfaces, medical wipes and water treatment applications.

Colloidal Silver spray may offer scar-free healing!  Check out the link below (it is thought that colloidal silver spray activates stem cells).  
Cardiac stem cells generate new heart muscle & vessel tissue

ScienceDaily (Nov. 21, 2010)

Cardiac stem cells — even in elderly and sick patients — could generate new heart muscle and vessel tissue and be used to treat heart failure, according to research presented at the American Heart Association’s Scientific Sessions 2010.

Scientists surgically removed tissue from the muscular wall of the heart’s chambers in 21 patients. They then isolated and multiplied the cardiac stem cells (CSCs) found there. Most of the patients had ischemic cardiomyopathy (enlarged and weakened muscle due to coronary artery disease). Eleven also had diabetes. The average age of patients was about 65.

“Regardless of the gender or age of the patient, or of diabetes, we were able to isolate in all of them a pool of functional cardiac stem cells that we can potentially use to rescue the decompensated human heart,” said Domenico D’Amario, M.D., Ph.D., author of the study and a postdoctoral fellow at the Center for Regenerative Medicine at Harvard, Boston, Mass.

Among the 12 female and nine male patients, researchers obtained 20 percent more CSCs from the hearts of the women than the men. Age or diabetes status didn’t affect the number of cells harvested.

Women have a longer life span than men, and even with heart failure their hearts generally show more resilience — possibly explaining the researchers’ finding, D’Amario said.

The researchers also examined stem cells’ biological properties that would influence their therapeutic value. They found that cells had long telomeres, or “caps,” on their chromosomal ends indicating that expanded CSCs retained a significant growth reserve, although less so in older or diabetic patients.

On the same study, scientists also studied activation of a cell surface marker, insulin growth factor receptor 1 (IGF-1R), which recognizes stem cells that are most likely to thrive and have the potential to produce new cardiac tissue.

“Now you have a resident cardiac stem cell that is already programmed to form cardiac muscle, so this cell is already superior to any other cell you can take from other tissues,” said Piero Anversa, M.D., senior author of the study and director of the Center for Regenerative Medicine.

CSCs are distributed throughout the cardiac muscle, but the atrial and apical regions of the heart contain niches, where the cells are protected from the physical stress of the heartbeat.

The heart’s CSC reserve is present regardless of patient differences in ethnicity, background, diet and other factors. Research in more patients is needed to bolster the strength of the data, Anversa said.

Other co-authors are: Konrad Urbanek, M.D.; Toru Hosoda, M.D., Ph.D.; Hanqiao Zheng, M.D.; Annarosa Leri, M.D.; Erik Sylvin, M.D.; David D’Alessandro, M.D.; Robert E. Michler, M.D.; Jan Kajstura, Ph.D.; Filippo Crea, M.D.; Roberto Bolli, M.D.; Piero Anversa, M.D.
World Improvement Network

We offer cures for diseases and paradigm shift energy answers.
*Note: Watch the short video about beluga whales and see the man who had no scarring after loosing his facial skin.  It grew back in 12 days!