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Stem Enhance for growth......


Peter Knappy

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maybe you could pay for spelling classes.
id rather concentrate on lifting heavy and eating right ...ohhh but thats right , you dont need to do either of these things to be a great bodybuilder right ,

pop a few magic pills sit back and watch coro ...please :pfft:

fatality.jpg

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  • 4 months later...

Hi Peter

John here I see you have started to use Stemenhance,

how are you finding it?

I an an acupuncturist in Masterton and an Independant Rep for Stemtech I have sold 90 bottles over the last 8 weeks through my clinic.

I have been in touch with a Dr in the states about dosages and ways to use the product for specific results and have information that you may find helpfull for your training.

If you want to give me a ring feel free, we put our kids to bed at 7pm so any time after 730 is good for me.

06 377 4886

_________________

All the best in happiness, health and wealth

Acuman

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Hi Peter

John here I see you have started to use Stemenhance,

how are you finding it?

I an an acupuncturist in Masterton and an Independant Rep for Stemtech I have sold 90 bottles over the last 8 weeks through my clinic.

I have been in touch with a Dr in the states about dosages and ways to use the product for specific results and have information that you may find helpfull for your training.

If you want to give me a ring feel free, we put our kids to bed at 7pm so any time after 730 is good for me.

06 377 4886

_________________

All the best in happiness, health and wealth

Acuman

WTF?

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And it's sooooo good you can buy it for your dog and your horse too!

With all the real science going into stem cell research for worthy causes, if this junk was any good, it'd have been approved by the US FDA, and the media would be all over it...surely?

Instead, it's the Amway of supplements - look under Learn More/Compensation Plan.... :crazy:

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  • 1 month later...
  • 9 months later...

In the 1960s and ’70s, concerns were raised regarding

the possible neurotoxicity of AFA. At that time, a few samples

of what was thought to be AFA were taken from lakes in New

Hampshire and Europe and were shown to contain neurotoxins.

Classic AFA grows in filamentous colonies about the size of a

small blade of grass. In the original scientific literature, the toxic

samples of AFA were described as “atypical non-colony forming

AFA.” In other words, the toxic strains that were originally identified

and classified as AFA were not typical of AFA.

These few reports created the perception that AFA was a

toxic algae species. However, virtually all samples of AFA taken

throughout the world have failed to contain any neurotoxins. Indeed,

toxicity in AFA was the exception rather than the norm. In Klamath

Lake, nearly ten years of intense testing has failed to reveal the

presence of any neurotoxins in its AFA. In 1998,

the opinion among scientists was that AFA did

not contain neurotoxins and that the original

samples that had been identified as AFA were

likely another species. Indeed, the boundary between

AFA and some Anabaena species can at

times be unclear, mostly pertaining to strains isolated

and cultivated in laboratory. Anabaena spp. is

known to produce various kinds of neurotoxins.

Recently, a team of scientists at Wright State University used

recent advances in genetics to establish if the original toxic samples

of AFA were genetically identical to the common strains of AFA

shown to be nontoxic. Li et al.7 established that all the toxic strains

of AFA were genetically dissimilar to the nontoxic strains and most

likely belonged to the Anabaena genera. Further work is in progress

in order to clearly identify these original samples and properly rename

them. The Wright State University study confirms that AFA

growing in Klamath Lake is nontoxic.

In Klamath Lake,

nearly ten years of

intense testing has

failed to reveal the

presence of

any neurotoxins in

its AFA.

Nontoxicity of AFA

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Stem Tech used to be called Cell Tech. I pasted this from the link below:

"A wrongful death lawsuit involving a young girl who worked for Cell Tech and died of liver failure after taking their products is pending.

In February 2003 Cell Tech was found guilty of making 30 false, misleading, or deceptive claims and ordered to refund the full purchase price to any California customer who had bought the product between 1997 and 2002 if they requested a refund. That sort of publicity seriously affected Cell Tech's bottom line, so a new product name (Stem Enhance) with a new story line (enhanced stem cell release) was needed."

http://www.wellnessclubsofamerica.com/S ... 3e7cd.html

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Stem Tech used to be called Cell Tech. I pasted this from the link below:

"A wrongful death lawsuit involving a young girl who worked for Cell Tech and died of liver failure after taking their products is pending.

In February 2003 Cell Tech was found guilty of making 30 false, misleading, or deceptive claims and ordered to refund the full purchase price to any California customer who had bought the product between 1997 and 2002 if they requested a refund. That sort of publicity seriously affected Cell Tech's bottom line, so a new product name (Stem Enhance) with a new story line (enhanced stem cell release) was needed."

http://www.wellnessclubsofamerica.com/S ... 3e7cd.html

This company is just another one of those nandy dandy network marketing schemes that brainwashes its reps into thinking 'our product is the BEST!'

How about supporting something that has been backed by loads of genuine research and proves RESULTS! :pfft: :pfft: :pfft:

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