Stem cells are the natural building blocks for our organs, tissues, blood, and immune system. They are also major players in our internal repair process, the only cells able to produce and replenish newer, healthier cells—ones that help the body heal itself.

By the time we're 35 years old, however, stem cells have cut their activity back by 50%. By the time we’re 60, they only function at 10% of what they used to. This explains why we feel more tired as we age and are unable to heal ourselves as quickly as before.

Our skin, nerves, blood, muscles, bones, and fat are all made up of very specific cells with very specific functions. For instance, nerve cells exist to send signals, skin cells protect the body, and muscle cells contract. Their roles were decided when the cells were in their embryo state, and these cells will never work at anything else.

Stem cells, on the other hand, have the ability to become all kinds of other cells in the body. They replace tired, depleted cells when they die and maintain a healthy balance in the body, a self-regulating process known as homeostasis.

According to the Britannica encyclopedia definition, “Homeostasis is any self-regulating process by which an organism tends to maintain stability while adjusting to conditions that are best for its survival. If homeostasis is successful, life continues; if it’s unsuccessful, it results in a disaster or death of the organism. The ‘stability’ that the organism reaches is rarely around an exact point (such as the idealized human body temperature of 37 °C [98.6 °F]). Stability takes place as part of a dynamic equilibrium, which can be thought of as a cloud of values within a tight range in which continuous change occurs. The result is that relatively uniform conditions prevail.”

Several factors, or variables, are involved in maintaining homeostasis in the human body: core temperature, arterial blood pressure, blood glucose and blood pH, the levels of blood gasses and blood oxygen content, iron and calcium levels, copper regulation, sodium and potassium concentrations, fluid and energy balance, cerebrospinal fluid, neurotransmission, neuroendocrine system, gene regulation…  

Copper peptides are super antioxidants produced by our bodies in the form of plasma to repair tissue. By the age of 60, however, our natural levels of copper peptides have gone down by more than half. Since our body no longer repairs itself as it used to, we can feel worn out, more tired, and sluggish.

In 1973, however, young biochemist Dr. Loren Pickart discovered a human tripeptide with an affinity for binding to copper in the body, GHK (Glycyl-L-Histidyl-L-Lysine). Dr. Pickart’s extensive research showed that this naturally occurring copper peptide, or GHK-Cu, was able to reverse our cells’ aging process.

Today we also know that an increase in copper peptides, or GHK-Cu, not only restores our genes to a younger state, but it also promotes wound healing and attracts healthy immune cells. It promotes the growth of blood vessels and helps regenerate collagen and elastin. This is why copper peptides have recently become a sought-after ingredient in skin and hair care products.

When using LifeWave X39 patches, copper peptides are elevated in the bloodstream, helping to reverse our cells’ aging process. With younger cells, we heal faster and feel more energetic. 

Peptides are similar to proteins, but they are smaller and often easier to assimilate. Both peptides and proteins are considered to be the body’s basic building blocks, though peptides are shorter strings of amino acids, or molecules needed to make proteins. 

Peptides have several valuable functions. Notably, they are communication devices used by the body to initiate important chemical processes like stem cell activation, antioxidant production, and inflammation control.

According to verywellhealth.com, “Phototherapy is a medical treatment in which natural or artificial light is used to improve a health condition. Treatment could involve fluorescent light bulbs, halogen lights, sunlight, or light emitting diodes (LEDs).

Phototherapy is also known as light therapy and heliotherapy. Which type of therapy you need and how the light is used can vary depending on if the phototherapy is for eczema, psoriasis, or other health conditions.”

Light therapy works by directing specific wavelengths of light, sometimes from different light sources, to get a desired response from the body. 

Let’s take the sun, our greatest source of light, as an example. When sun rays touch the skin, the frequencies of the sun’s ultraviolet light activate the cholesterol in our skin. This cholesterol is then chemically transformed into essential vitamin D. The sun itself does not contain vitamin D—it is the sun’s specific frequency that stimulates our bodies to produce it.

In phototherapy, stimulating the skin with visible or non-visible ultraviolet light causes chemical reactions in the body that can treat a number of conditions, including skin cancers, acne, fatigue, and Parkinson’s disease, to name just a few.

The LightTherapyOptions.com website explains this well. “Photobiomodulation is a form of light therapy. It uses harmless forms of light sources such as low level lasers, LEDs and broad-band light sources including incandescent, fluorescent or halogen lights. 

It does not work by heat. It works because our cells contain ‘chromophores’ which literally absorb light. Once the light is absorbed, it sets off a complex group of physical and chemical reactions within the cell. These reactions can and do extend to cells that have not even been exposed to the light.

All the effects of this process have so far been positive and beneficial. Just a few of the beneficial effects include: alleviation of pain, alleviation of inflammation, stimulating the immune system, wound healing, and tissue regeneration.”

David Schmidt is the creator of the LifeWave X39 Patches and has an impressive background, with over 30 years of experience developing groundbreaking products that solve difficult problems. He’s worked on projects involving combustion rocket engines, bladeless turbine generators, and new ways of producing oxygen and hydrogen, to name but a few. He’s a brilliant man, to say the least.

Schmidt was inspired to launch LifeWave while researching non-invasive, phototherapy methods that would give military personnel more stamina and energy. His long history in innovative technologies earned the CEO and Founder of LifeWave an honorary doctorate from the International Hall of Fame of Inventors. 

The entrepreneurial inventor has a clear passion for age reversal, and believes that regenerative science is the human way forward.