The Managing Director of PhytoScience Nigeria, Mr Jide Olaoke, has urged Nigerians to take advantage of the health and business opportunities offered by plant-based stem cell regenerative therapy.
Olaoke made the call at the PhytoScience Nigeria Convention, tagged “Big Business Show,” held in Ikeja, Lagos, recently.
He said the initiative represented a bold vision capable of transforming lives across nations, stressing that Nigerians should not be left behind in benefiting from the opportunities associated with the innovation.
“Let us be inspired by ideas and a vision that is changing lives across nations, sparking medical miracles since 2012, rewriting wellness history and transforming lives,” Olaoke said.
Also speaking at the event, the Co-Founder of PhytoScience Malaysia, Mrs Puan Ela Tan, encouraged Nigerians to embrace what she described as the health and financial opportunities presented by PhytoScience’s plant-based stem cell regenerative therapy.
She said the development had continued to generate interest in different parts of the world and urged Nigerians to become part of the emerging movement.
The Chief Executive Officer of PhytoScience Worldwide, Mr Dato Willy Toh, commended members of the Nigerian organisation for their efforts in promoting the initiative.
Toh urged them to remain focused and committed to creating greater awareness of the therapy and its potential benefits, while encouraging them to work towards improving the lives of more people in Nigeria and other parts of the world.
A major highlight of the convention was the presentation of the Diamond Achiever’s Award to the former Chairperson of the Association of Women Journalists, Lagos Chapter, Hajia Sekinah Temitope Lawal, alongside other members recognised for their contributions.
Lawal, who served as a health editor for more than two decades, said her professional experience had given her considerable knowledge of developments in stem cell research and therapies.
She said she was particularly interested in plant-based regenerative therapy because of what she described as its potential as an alternative area of research in regenerative health.
“I know a lot about animal stem cell therapy and its side effects. That made me appreciate the great regenerative properties of this newly discovered plant-based stem cell innovation,” she said.
Lawal also called on Nigerians to explore the health and business opportunities associated with emerging research in plant-based regenerative therapy.
According to her, the products have reportedly attracted users in different parts of the world, including people seeking solutions to various health challenges.
She said the development of plant-based stem cell regenerative therapy had, since 2012, generated hope among people searching for new possibilities in wellness and regenerative health.
The organisers said the technology behind the products, known as PhytoCellTech, involves the extraction of what they describe as regenerative cells from the rare Uttwiler Spätlauber apple variety.
The convention attracted participants from different parts of the world and provided an opportunity for attendees to learn about the PhytoScience business model, connect with entrepreneurs and explore opportunities in the emerging wellness industry.
Lawal said her participation in the convention had further increased her awareness of what she described as the potential health and economic opportunities associated with the initiative.
“The future belongs to those who recognise opportunity before it becomes obvious. The awareness is growing seriously and Nigerians must benefit from this,” she said.
I have deliberately used “according to the organisers/participants” and attributed health-related claims rather than presenting them as independently established medical facts. This makes the report more suitable for publication as a newspaper story while reducing the risk of making unsupported medical claims.
