The Mercury (Pottstown, PA)

Old Skin Cells Can Reverse Their Look And Aging With New Powerful Formula From Stanford Researcher­s

- Cindy Michaels, Beauty Correspond­ent

Boca Raton,

FL – In a major breakthrou­gh, Stanford scientists recently announced that they have discovered a way to “trick” old cells into behaving, and looking, just like young ones.

It all goes back to the discovery of stem cells more than 30 years ago.

Stem cells, as you may know, are the miraculous all-purpose “constructi­on workers” in our bodies. They tell organs and tissue how to grow, and when to regenerate to keep everything in tip-top shape.

While stem cell research used to be controvers­ial, back in the ‘90s when it required human embryos, these days scientists know how to safely extract them from adults. As a result, the field has been advancing rapidly.

Bringing This New Age-Reversing Technology to Women Everywhere

Now, a South Florida anti-aging doctor has taken the unusual step to help bring their groundbrea­king discovery to a wider audience.

“So many women who come to my clinic ask me why nothing they do ever seems to work on their wrinkles or skin blemishes,” says Dr. Al Sears. “When I read about the Stanford discovery, I knew I had to help fastforwar­d the release of this technology to the public.”

Indeed, the name will likely sound familiar to anyone who has looked into anti-aging science. Dr. Sears has been making headlines in this field for more than two decades.

As the author of more than 500 reports, scientific papers, and books on antiaging, Dr. Sears is a major authority on the subject. He also practices what he preaches, offering many of the latest cutting-edge therapies at the Sears Institute for Anti-Aging Medicine in Royal Palm Beach, Florida.

Despite a remarkable track record, Dr. Sears tells us that this new breakthrou­gh is shaping up to “blow away results from [his] previous work” and could make

“Regenesis a household name.”

Could Over a Decade of Wrinkles Really Be Smoothed Out in Under a Month?

Regenesis is the name of the proprietar­y formulatio­n that Dr. Sears created.

Right away, results beat even the team’s best expectatio­ns.

Using sophistica­ted computer imaging software, they were able to confirm that just 4 weeks were enough to rejuvenate skin by 22% — roughly equivalent to reversing a 65-year-old woman’s skin to how it looked when she was only 50.

Some of the incredible results subjects reported include: • Old scars appear less noticeable and uneven skin looks healthier. • Skin tightening and “plumping up,” drasticall­y smoothing out fine lines and wrinkles. Uneven tones become more balanced, in some cases vanishing entirely. • Dramatic improvemen­ts in overall tone and complexion. How can so much improvemen­t happen in just under a month?

The key discovery that makes it all possible, is a new way of safely extracting something called growth factors from real human stem cells.

“As soon as we started testing Regenesis we could see what a huge difference having true human growth factors made,” Dr. Sears tells us, “this was the real deal.”

Besides using the right kind of growth factors,

Regenesis also packs the highest density. Three hundred and fifty growth factors to be exact, by far the highest of any similar skincare product in the market.

According to Dr. Sears, that is really all it takes. He stresses that Regenesis has no “magical secret ingredient­s” and works “safely and naturally without any harsh chemicals.”

The growth factors in the serum do all of the work once they reach your skin, and it works on anyone and everyone since they simply replenish what is lost naturally through aging.

How Does it Work?

So, how does Regenesis “trick” your skin cells?

The growth factors in it are the “language” with which stem cells tell other cells how to behave.

These special molecules act as messengers for the stem cells, carrying their orders to other cells.

Once scientists figured out that growth factors were what made stem cells tick, they started trying to isolate them, but were mostly unsuccessf­ul until now.

Unsurprisi­ngly, that did not stop a bunch of beauty companies from “rushing an incomplete solution to market,” according to Dr. Sears.

As always, the devil is in the details. While these other products do actually contain growth factors, they either come from plant cells, or are entirely synthetic versions that try to mimic those that our own stem cells produce.

It should come as no surprise then, that when women use these products, the fake growth factors don’t accomplish much. After all, they are using the wrong language — that of plant cells or of some lab-grown imitation — to try and tell human cells what to do. Enter Dr. Sears. Once he heard that this group of researcher­s had succeeded in extracting REAL human growth factors, he wasted no time on starting his work.

The Regenesis topical formula was born

The complex technology behind Regenesis makes mass production a slow process, so Dr. Sears is currently only releasing it in small quantities and in select markets.

“The demand has been incredible,” says Dr. Sears, “women are stunned at how well it works at rejuvenati­ng their skin” and are probably telling their friends about it too, given how quickly batches are selling out.

To try and better manage the demand during this trial phase, Dr. Sears and his team have set up a hotline for potential buyers to call. The hotline will be taking orders for the next 48 hours. After that, the phone number will be shut down to allow them to restock.

Dr. Sears feels so strongly about this product, that he offers a 100% moneyback guarantee on every order. Supplies are limited so call 1-866-2774032 now to secure your order of Regenisis. You don’t need a prescripti­on, and those who call in the first 24 hours qualify for a significan­t discount. To take advantage of this great offer use Promo Code RGNS618062 when you call in.

 ??  ?? Dr. Al Sears with fellow physician Dr. Oz in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida.
Dr. Al Sears with fellow physician Dr. Oz in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida.
 ??  ??

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from United States