Dr. Joy Kong
speaker
91 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard May 2025
last heard May 2025
Dr. Joy Kong’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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People think, oh, are you killing babies? Well, I don't know anybody that's killing babies in the United States. Maybe in other countries, especially if they're doing fetal stem cell treatments, such as Ukraine, I've definitely, definitely abortion will be involved and it involves a destruction of a fetus, but that's not legal in this country. So no babies killed.
And embryonic stem cells are not used for clinical use. You can't give it to people as treatment. You can do it as research, but you can't give it to any humans. So the cells we use either is from a person's own, like your own bone marrow, your own fat. We can get from your dental pulp. There are different sources, menstrual blood. But
More and more popular, and because it's more powerful, is the early birth tissue derived stem cells, such as from the umbilical cord. So the umbilical cord is obtained only after a healthy baby is born. right? What do you do with a cord usually in the past? You cut the cord and you toss in the trash. Now we know, no, don't toss it.
There's so much incredible things in this that we can use it to help people repair and heal. So that's another myth that people think that anyone's harmed by getting stem cell therapy. I think partially it was because years back, George W. Bush banned embryonic stem cell. He didn't ban the research. He just banned federal funding that supports more embryo destruction.
So he just didn't want more lives.
People who, or labs who already have these embryonic stem cell lines that you just keep using the same line to do research, that's not banned. So they can still research, but still they can't give it to humans for just clinical use. So that's another, people get confused.
That's definitely a highly manipulated process. You're getting cells from the embryonic. Basically, day five to seven, when the fetus is forming, the embryo is forming, there's a ball of cells and embryos. Inside the ball, there are certain, you know, straggling these cells. They're called inner cell mass. And you can grab any cell from that inner cell mass and you can form a full human.
So that's the embryonic stem cell that they're getting. So you can get that from day five to seven after fertilization. The problem is that they are still difficult to control, that they can cause what's called teratoma, which is an uncontrolled growth of tumor. It could be all kinds of cells from hair, teeth, bone, they're all clustered together.
There are other countries who are doing embryonic stem cell treatment, just not in the US. However, people have heard horror stories of how a person grow a tumor. And a lot of times they grow a tumor on the back. That's very commonplace. So all of a sudden they grow a tumor on their spine and there have been people who have been paralyzed because of this.
So there's a little bit of, well, there's a high risk that we can control these cells that they can just all of a sudden start to form tumor cells. So that's one reason it's not allowed in the U.S. besides the ideological concerns of destroying of an embryo.
Umbilical cord is almost the best of both worlds because it contains some of the early markers as the embryonic stem cell, which really shows that they are more flexible. They've got more potentials. They're just in a more primitive state. And then they're so down the stream because they are all the way down to... the formation of the baby.
So they have also evolved to the point where they are not going to go crazy, go haywire. So, so these cells were trapped when the embryo was forming and then they're retaining some of the characteristics of the early embryo, but, but also they just lost some of the crazy potentials.
The exciting thing is, is that the, the range is just kept, it keeps expanding either from research, published research or from anecdotal clinical practice. So the, Even if you just look at research, it's extremely active all around the world. There are so many conditions.
I know this because I've read almost all of them, all these articles, because I teach a course through the academy I founded called American Academy of Integrative Cell Therapy. So I train all these doctors and I train them through evidence. I don't train them through my philosophy, right? This is all about evidence. Let's see what we have found out. through rigorous research.
So there are evidence of every organ system, just from head to toe, right? From brain diseases as early as autism, cerebral palsy as late as Alzheimer's or later other neurological neurodegenerative conditions. And we have cardiac issues, heart, lung, liver, reproductive systems,
and all kinds of musculoskeletal issues all kinds of systemic conditions like autoimmune issues or cancer i mean you name it there's tremendous amount of evidence and then every day the doctors that i work with and and me we keep accumulating new evidence basically we're in the frontier we're right in the front line and we started we start to see things that have never been seen before right so a few examples even just things i've seen
I mean, I couldn't believe there are a few cases I just couldn't believe. One of them was a patient that was had a when he was nine years old, he got a brain surgery from because of a brain tumor. But the surgery went bad. didn't go very well. There was a problem. So optic nerve was, was damaged. So he couldn't see from that one eye for 44 years until he got stem cell therapy from us.
He's starting to see in that one eye. So this is something that like, I would have never, if I had done a consultation with a patient, I would have just said, you know, I, I doubt this is going to help your vision. You know, I would, I would not anticipate. I mean, I just, I wouldn't, I've never give false hopes, but
the fact that the person's starting to see, it's just so inspiring of what these cells are capable of. And one of my earliest patient was a liver cirrhosis patient. He didn't qualify for a liver transplant because he was IV drug user. So he was in hospice and he had almost no strength to talk and is extremely emaciated with a big belly, the ascites.
And I gave him one treatment, and I couldn't believe it, as I found out later, because I was planning on doing more, but he didn't show up. But he got recovered so fast that even on the way, on his drive from Los Angeles to Sacramento, within those four or five hours, he's... the swelling had gone down halfway. It was just, I couldn't believe it.
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