A CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGICAL FOUNDATION FOR THE USE OF EMBRYONIC PLANT STEM CELLS (PSC) NUTRITION AND BIOTHERAPY
NOTE: I use gemmotherapy in my practice as an adjunctive therapeutic. It is a targeted way to support the body’s healing process and is compatible with homeopathy. Gemmotherapy has it’s roots in the way they do Homeopathy in France which targets specific organs for detoxification and rejuvenation, often referred to as “organ drainage,” or “oganotherapy.” Gemmotherapy is synonymous with the terms “plant stem cells,” “embryonic plant stem cells,” “embryonic tissue extracts,” and “embryonic phytotherapy.” At this time, all the gemmos are made by a handful of companies in Europe. All Gemmos are natural and organic or wildcrafted. Gemmotherapy is relatively new to the US.
I am certified in Gemmotherapy by La Federation Europeene D’Herboristerie (F.E.H.). I am proud to able to offer this healing method to my clients. The brands I offer in my practice are Gemnos LLC, HerbalGem, Boiron, and PSC. If you are interested in finding out more about my practice and gemmotherapy CLICK HERE. Or set up a 30-Minute Homeopathic Wellness-Assessment today to find out more. Why delay?
The following is an excerpt of a newsletter from PSC. It may be a bit technical but I think it gives a great explanation of the mechanics of gemmotherapy and an explanation of why it is important to use the youngest, newest parts of the plants.
MOLECULAR, GENETIC, AND BIO-NUTRITIONAL SUBDIVISIONS OF EMBRYONIC TISSUE EXTRACTS
There are approximately 100,000 species of trees, and from these, about 80 species of embryonic tissue extracts have been carefully studied, although, ahead lies far more work and research than has been done, thus far, to not only fill in the gaps of our present knowledge, but clearly, in anticipation of hopeful and unexpected discovery.
Nature has endowed science and scientists with the technical knowledge to interconvert light into electricity, (by the use of solar panels), most school children learn fairly early that Nature has also endowed green plants with a similar although slightly modified mechanism, involving the conversion of light into stored molecular energy (photosynthesis). Here, in this second of the PSC Newsletters, a closer look will be taken at the vitality and regenerative energy of the miracle of life and Nature, at its earliest stages, and to just why to a bio-energetic mixture of chemicals can be extracted and concentrated from the early embryonic plant tissues.
It is here, at this stage, where the conversion of this energy into a rapidly growing life form (a tree) occurs, by utilizing the combinatorial synergy of energy storage molecules, of potent phytochemical (chemicals naturally occurring in plants) stimuli, of life supporting minerals, oligo-elements (trace minerals), and of vitamins, enzymes, antioxidants, growth factors, , and of other diverse factors in support of growth, detoxification, and regeneration.
It is at their most embryonic stages then, that each new (beyond the 80 currently known) plants to be studied, will reveal a rich and unique treasure of phytochemical stimuli, which will trigger or stimulate both cellular detoxification, and cellular regeneration.
It is important to remember that the concentrations of these substances, which can only be extracted during the plant cellular growth of its early embryonic phase, is due especially to the intensity of cellular multiplication, and to the potency of the genetic molecular content of the embryonic parts of the plants.
Viewed as a miraculous, and unfolding “spectrum of life”, the flora is then seen as an incredible gift; as an entirely natural mystery, with what is presently known of the natural embryonic pharmacy, and of natural embryonic pharmacology, which occurs while plant growth itself is in its earliest stages, or in “embryonic infancy.”
If by comparison to the totality of the comprehensive knowledge, what is currently known of natural pharmacology is itself at an early embryonic stage, still, this has potent and sufficient clinical benefits, often for conditions for which no therapy would be available.
With even less than one tenth of one percent of the Embryonic Plant Tissue Extracts studied thus far, still, already the small handful of Embryonic Plant Stem Cells Therapy are superior replacements in virtually all conditions for which synthetic pharmaceuticals have been tried or tested, with no side effects, provided they are carefully understood, and properly used.
The genetic and phytochemical information, and the phytochemical concentrations of PSC extracts, with vitamins, minerals, growth phytohormones, oligo elements, that are most important to plants during their earliest phases of embryonic development, vary, from plant to plant.
The vitamins, enzymes, antioxidants, phytohormones, and other diverse growth factors which are also found in these Embryonic Tissue Extracts, will also be defined, and presented as the Newsletters continue.
For now, what is important, is to become more familiar with what has been presented thus far, and to anticipate since regardless of however intensively one may intend to prepare for the full mastery of this subject matter, already this should be evident, that far more than what will be presented in the Newsletters will be needed for that, although far more than anything presently known, in natural pharmacy and natural pharmacology, may not.
A complete mastery of what will be needed in order to apply what is known about PSC, in a highly expert and most valuable manner, toward the clinical improvement of any known medical condition, is the main objective of the Founding Director of PSC.
This will include some conditions for which no known existing remedies may be presently available within allopathic (Western) Medicine, but for which Embryonic Plant Stem Cells (PSC) Therapy protocols are highly effective.
Finally, then, the Bio-nutritional subdivisions of embryonic plant tissue extracts consist primarily of phytohormones, vitamins, enzymes, antioxidants, oligo-elements, and other phytochemical constituents promoting cellular detoxification, growth, and regeneration.
Of the plant tissue extract subdivision constituents, the embryonic plant hormones will be presented first beginning in the next Newsletter, with each of the additional embryonic Bio-nutritional subdivision presented and explained, there, or soon thereafter.
Here, perhaps a good way to present such an overview of the plant tissue extract subdivisions, is by inspecting a sampling of the various divisions, from an actual embryonic plant stem cells tissue extract, for a clearer appreciation of what may be found within them, and for a more precise understanding or what these phyto-embryonic subdivisions mean, and of what these phytoembryonic constituents do.
While no embryonic plant may be regarded as “typical”, at least from the standpoint that each plant species is unique, still, for a simple overview of the various subdivisions of their phytochemical contents, a look at Arnica, as the first to be listed alphabetically, by the Founding Director of PSC, in his new first edition textbook about this. Listed in the textbook, under Arnica, are its Oligo-elements: K(potassium), Si (silicon), Su (sulfur), its Vitamins and Minerals:Calcium, Choline (Vitamin Bp), its Phytohormones (embryonic): Sesquiterpene Abscisic acid (ABA), Auxins Indoleacetic acid oxidase activity (IAA),Brassinosteroids (BR), Cytokinins (CK), Gibberellins (GA), Jasmonates-Jasmonic acid (JA), Methyl jasmonate (MJA), Salicylates (SA), and its other Phytochemical Constituents: Angelic Acid,Arnicin (alkaloid) up to 4 %, Arnicolide, Arnidiol, Astragaline, Beta-Sitosterol, Betaine, Caffeic-Acid, Chlorogenic Acid, Dihydrophelenalin, Eupafolin, Faradiol, Florigen (flower-inducing hormone), Fumaric Acid, Gallic Acid, Sesquiterpene Lactones Helenalin, Helenien, Hispidulin, Hydroxycinnamoylquinic acids, Inulin, Isobutyric Acid, Isorhamnetin, Isoquercitrin, Kaempferol, Lactic Acid, Lauric Acid, Lutein, Luteolin, Malic Acid, Mucilage, Meristems plant stem cells (PSC), Palmitic Acid, Patuletin, Pectolin-arigenin, Phytosterols, Quercetin, Scopoletin, Spinacetin, Stearic Acid, Sucrose, Taraxasterol, Thymol, Tricin, Trimethylamine, Umbelliferone, Xanthophyll, Zeaxanthin. A novel melanin inhibitor: hydroperoxy traxastane-type triterpene from the flowers of Arnica montana. Three new 1, 5- trans-guaianolides, of which 11alpha, 13-dihydro-2-O-tigloylflorilenalin and the respective 2-O-isovaleryl derivative are reported for the first time. Additionally, three new and one known 2 beta-ethoxy-2, 3-dihydrohelenalin esters were isolated.
Notice that since Arnica needs potassium, silicon, and sulfur, during its peak of embryonic development, the ingestion (or in theory, injection also) of the concentrated purified extracts of embryonic Arnica PSC, is a source of potassium for people, who may be able to, or who may even have to discontinue their potassium supplements, once they begin taking a protocol, with Arnica PSC.
A similar scenario may be likely for those taking calcium supplements, since embryonic Arnica is rich in this mineral. There is no plan to exhaustively analyze the complete list for Arnica in this way here, of its Oligo-elements, its Vitamins and Minerals, its Phytohormones (embryonic), or of its Phytochemical Constituents.
It should at least be somewhat conceptually simpler now to anticipate from here, that with each embryonic plant stem cells extract, (PSC), beginning in the Founding Director’s new Textbook alphabetically with Arnica, and proceeding from A-Z, there will be a unique combination or mixture of such nutrients as those in the lists above, in every plant. The skilled professional health care provider can learn to master the use of these nutrients, to achieve therapeutic cellular regeneration and detoxification in Human and in other animal biological systems.
R.A.Jones, M.D.
Director of Research and Education, PSC
Internal Medicine and Emergency Medicine
Multidisciplinary Medical Mathematical Director of Research (Medpedia)
Editor-in-Chief (SIAM)
The American Journal of Medical Mathematics
New York, New York
SOURCE:
The PSC Newsletter Number 2, May 6, 2011
© 2011 Myra Nissen.
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