Cell therapy promotes physical regeneration with help of the injection of curing cellular material into the body. It is used to stimulate curing, counteract the effects of aging, and treat a variety of degenerative diseases, such as arthritis, Parkinson's disease, atherosclerosis, and cancer. Cell therapy is not approved in the United States, but it is widely used throughout Europe and in many other countries.

  Cell therapy was developed by the late Paul Niehans, M.D., a noted Swiss specialist in the field of gland and organ transplants. He discovered the process in 1931, while performing an emergency operation on a woman, whose parathyroid glands had been damaged during thyroid surgery. Dr. Niehans aimed to transplant fresh parathyroid glands from a steer calf, but as there was no time to perform a transplant, he mixed a finely minced portion of the gland with a saline solution and injected it into the patient. Her convulsions stopped and she recovered fully.

  Following the success of this first procedure, Dr. Niehans administered cellular injections to thousands of people including Pope Pius XII, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Emperor Hirohito, and President Eisenhower.