Remarkably, the practice of circumcision is on the decline, and the anti-circumcision lobby is gathering followers.
This may soon change, however, if the new anti-aging treatment from Intercytex, Vavelta, (sounds a bit too much like cheese, if you ask me) catches on. The clear liquid is composed of microscopic new skin cells cultured from “babies foreskins,” then injected into the skin to aid in the repair of sun damage, wrinkles and scars. (See the before and after shot.)
The UK trials used US “material” and have reported to be “astonishingly effective." Though slightly more expensive than the popular Botox, if people are willing to inject poisons and plastics, and use bird poo and who knows what else in the search for eternal youthfulness, then this doesn’t seem so ridiculous. It’s just the harvesting of these “materials” seems like it could be problematic, especially if the demand creates a need for black market goods.
What's Driving This Trend
- Decline of Circumcision
- An opportunity for alternative anti-aging treatments that utilize different sources for skin rejuvenation.
- Organic Anti-aging Treatments
- The demand for natural and ethically-sourced ingredients opens up possibilities for innovative skincare solutions.
- Alternative to Botox
- Development of non-toxic alternatives that address the same anti-aging concerns.
Who This Affects Most
- Skincare
- Creating innovative products using ethically sourced ingredients for safe and effective anti-aging solutions.
- Medical Research
- Exploring new methods of skin rejuvenation that utilize varied sources for tissue regeneration.
- Cosmetic Surgery
- Integrating ethical practices into cosmetic procedures for those seeking anti-aging solutions.
