When I think of all the useless devices and cheesy therapies I've tried that 
didn't do anything...maybe it isn't that bad of a deal. My neighbor has 
rheumatoid arthritis and and gets monthly treatments that cost $22,000 each. 
She is still in tons of pain but her hair looks great. What do former or other 
patients say about it? There is a big rush to move several treatments onto the 
market because they cost so damn much upfront. I'd imagine the wise move is 
waiting for the sure thing, but I'll bet it still has some disclaimer like, 
"May cause crossed eyes or severe jock itch. If  you experience a 4 hour 
erection please notify Hustler magazine immediately. 
You just never know what will happen when you shuffle the double helix. You 
might have children that"LOOK JUST LIKE YOU!".


BW,
john




________________________________
From: "[email protected]" <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]; [email protected]
Cc: [email protected]
Sent: Tuesday, July 21, 2009 8:45:58 AM
Subject: Re: [QUAD-L] any advise


I went to Cellulogix International's website and read the "DISCLAIMER"  I 
advise anyone and all to read that disclaimer before jumping into the water.  
$25,000, 50,000 or 100,000, will NOT warranty results.  This is all much too 
early.
Look Before You Lea    p
 
Best Wishes
 
In a message dated 7/21/2009 7:30:23 A.M. Central Daylight Time, 
[email protected] writes:

> 
> 
> 
>
>"Dr." Casey Nabavi 
>Please check out this company and Casey Nabavion Quack Watch,               
>Better Business Bureau, and Stem Cell Pioneer web site: 
>http://www.stemcellpioneers.com/
>Please look into this lawsuit filed against him recently, pages               
>4 and 5 should be of interest to you if you are considering               
>getting involved with any company that Casey Nabaviis involved               
>with. http://www.stemcellbiotherapy.com/SCB_Legal_Complaint.pdf
>Also check into his University degrees. Is Dr. Nabavi a doctor               
>if he received an unaccredited PhD online at Colton University?               
>Look at Colton University’s own words:
>"Accreditation Disclaimer Colton State University is not               
>accredited by an agency recognized by the United States Secretary              
> of Education. Students who wish to transfer credits to an               
>accredited institution or seek a position that requires an               
>accredited degree should be aware that in most cases our degree               
>will not be accepted. This fact should be considered when deciding             
>  on our educational programs." 
>Alameda University is much the same. I wonder if he even               
>graduated from high school. 
>True Testimonial: Cindy: Primary Progressive Multiple               Sclerosis
>I did not receive human stem cells. Casey Nabavi has promised               
>but has not been able to produce a receipt or any documentation               
>that he purchased stem cells. Since the treatment on May 1, 2008               
>my symptoms have worsened. I have gone from using a cane to using              
> a wheelchair when I go to parks. When I do use a cane I go much               
>shorter distances, walk slower, and I am very shaky and unstable.              
> The fingers on my right hand are tightening and my fingers curl               
>into a fist. It is getting very difficult to use. My bladder               
>control has worsened. Before the treatment the Multiple sclerosis              
> was progressing very slowly and I had less symptoms. My doctor was            
>   surprised at how much worse I was from my last appointment.
>Casey Nabavi has made several promises and has not followed               
>through. Per our emails
>       1. "We routinely provide "Certificates of Analysis" to patients         
>         and clients. I’ll request your certificates from the lab and          
>        they will be sent to you for your file. I should have your             
>     certificates by the end of this week and they'll be forwarded to          
>        you." 
>       2. "We are at the mercy of several laboratories sending us              
>    their paperwork." 
>       3. "Regarding your treatment, one of the conditions that we             
>     consider before accepting a patient is that we do not want the            
>      cost of the treatment to create financial hardship." 
>       4. "If you'd like to discuss this further, I'll be happy to             
>     talk with you under two conditions. You may not use profanity             
>     and you may not use threats of any kind. If these conditions are          
>        acceptable to you and you'd like to discuss this matter I'll ask       
>           a staff member to set up a time for us to talk. Please advise." 
>He never sent certificates, never discussed financial hardship               
>before treatment, and never set up an appointment for us to talk.              
> He did make an offer per email, Quote: “considering your indigent             
>  status, I'm willing to send you $2,500 as a humanitarian gesture.” 
>Of course I could not accept this meager amount after paying               
>$25,000 plus the cost of airfare to San Diego, because I could               
>never get another treatment for this amount of money. This               
>treatment was my last hope for improvement. I could never acquire              
> that kind of money again. Also, the horror of being scammed has               
>taken a toll on me physically and emotionally. Later I found out               
>one of the referrals I was given was employed by Casey Nabavi. 
>On the date I went to San Diego and the clinic in Mexico, a two               
>year old received the same sham treatment and became very ill               
>shortly after the treatment. The mother has received all of her               
>money back plus an additional $5,000 from Casey Nabavi after she               
>signed a promise to not get any further restitution. Her               
>experience was more horrific than mine but be aware that this man,             
>  Casey Nabavi, was willing to harm a small child with this bogus              
> treatment. He has since mislead me with the promise to refund my              
> money, had an attorney write a settlement and agreement and then              
> never signed it. He is dishonest and will hurt anyone for his               
>profit. I would like to see Casey Nabavi exposed and prosecuted               
>for his crime that hurts people who are desperate for treatment               
>from incurable diseases and will pay
 anything for hope of getting               better.   
>
>
>2009/7/20 Hosni Al-khatib <[email protected]>
>
> 
>>Hi My     Friends
>> 
>>I am a C 4/5 quadriplegic since 2001,     and I am 27 years old.
>>I want to ask about a     stemcells treatment by a place     called 
>>Cellulogix     International.
>>They told me that this treatment helped     many cases to progress in 
>>movement, and it
>>Well cost 25,000 dollars for one     month.
>>So I don’t know if I will go or     not.
>>Please advise     me
>> 
>>Thank     you
>>God bless you
>>
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