Today, we’re talking about matters of the heart – medical ones, that is. And how, courtesy of stem cell technology, regenerative medicine could one day lead the way in helping everyone lead happier, healthier lives – free from heart disease.

If you’ve ever asked yourself, “why keep cord blood?”, this blog has all the answers you need.

Cancer is something we always hear about. It is a scary topic and something that will potentially affect 1 In 2 (50%) males and 45% of females who were born post-1960 in the UK. Research is always being done into potential treatments and even cures, with sometimes exciting results.

Did you know that you can secure the most powerful source of stem cells available within minutes of birth by choosing cord blood banking?

If you are still undecided on whether to go ahead with stem cell banking, check out our list of pros and cons to help you decide.

Here at Cells4Life, we’re always looking for ways to keep you up to speed with everything in the fast-moving world of stem cell technology. We know that as future parents, you’re keen to know how it works. And, whether it could work for your family.

Just imagine: a longer, potentially healthier life for your unborn children that would not have been possible, just a generation ago.

Parkinson’s Awareness month is upon us. We’ve put together this blog to explore this condition, and how stem cell banking could be the key that unlocks a more positive future.

Along with the warmer weather and a welcome break at Easter, also comes Parkinson’s Awareness month.

How to look after yourself and get organised before you give birth. And, advice on stem cell storage to help give your little one the best life possible.

What’s the difference between cord blood and cord tissue? Well, that’s a good question, and we’re often asked about it.

Not sure? Don’t worry. We’ve put together this blog to make everything crystal clear.

Have you heard of Hurler Syndrome? If not, you’re most likely in the majority.

It is rare indeed. Obscure, even. Perhaps Hurler Syndrome wouldn’t be on your radar unless it had touched you, or the family of someone you know. It’s estimated that just one in every 100,000 births will be affected by this condition (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK532261/), yet it devastates lives.