Regenerative Medicine - A Matter of Life and Death

Boobs are just the beginning. If there is one company that can grow new organs, limbs, and bone...and you can buy shares of it right now, before anyone else knows it exists, how does that sound?

That’s how a national magazine led off an article about the miracle of regenerative medicine.

But it's not just boobs...

Modern biotech companies are literally changing life as we know it, and they’re making life-changing profits in the process.

This miracle means patients with breasts lost to surgery — as well as women who are simply unhappy with their own bodies — can now re-grow new ones with raw materials harvested from their own body fat.

Think about that for a moment.

Then think about the fortunes that will be made as this technology is used to grow new organs, regenerate limbs, and eradicate disease as we know it…

You may have already heard of some of these buzzwords:

- tissue engineering
- cell therapy
- regenerative medicine

Today, they’re as real as your morning sunrise.


Regenerative medicine is a relatively new field that brings together experts in biology, chemistry, computer science, engineering, genetics, medicine and robotics, among others, to find solutions to some of the most challenging problems faced by the medical community.

Its essence is much simpler: to harness the body’s natural healing processes and activate these processes when and where they're critically needed.

"The reason this technology works is that it's not really surgery," explains Dr. Anthony Atala, one of the field's most renowned researchers. According to Atala, doctors using these techniques are essentially "just priming the pump" by putting the appropriate cells into the appropriate place, and asking the body to do the rest.

I've reported before on the reasons these methods have allowed Dr. Atala and his team to make history of their own. Between 2004 and 2007, Atala successfully reconstructed urethras in five young patients using the patients' own cells.

With their made-to-order implants now in place for more than five years, Atala reports, "These children are now totally normal... They're running around and doing the things they usually do."

The Investor's Edge

While the success of regenerative medicine cannot be denied, this portion of the biotech sector is still practically brand-new.

But that "investor's edge" isn't likely to last long, according to Life Science Intelligence. The firm projects the global market for tissue-regenerative products could be worth more than $118 billion in just three years. By comparison, today's market stands at roughly $1.8 million.

Now try, if you can, to imagine how much money is going to be made in this arena over the next three years and beyond as these successes take hold in the market...

It could be life-changing in its own right.

I've discovered a company whose scientists are creating living, functional tissue to repair or replace organ function lost to age, disease, or congenital defects. To call what they do “revolutionary” doesn't do it justice...

It is nothing less than science fiction brought to life.

Your bargain-hunting analyst,
Steve Christ

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