Please note: This review reflects information we gathered on the date it was researched and may now be out of date. Providers frequently change their pricing, plans, medications, and policies. Any ratings, reviews, and customer feedback are gathered from publicly available online sources and may have since changed or no longer be accurate. Always do your own research and confirm the latest details directly with the provider before making any decision.
Stemregen Review
Every percentage on the page measures cells counted in blood. None of them measures anything getting better.
Stemregen
Cell Counts Are Not OutcomesEvery quantified claim is a blood measurement: "SeaStem® Increases the number of circulating stem cells by 35%", "StemAloe®... by 80%", "StemAFA™... by 25%". Grant all of it and you still have cells counted in a sample — not tissue repaired, function restored, or aging slowed. The page then promises "healthy aging and rejuvenation from within". That leap is the product.
And a safety question nobody addresses: their own page says "AFA is a blue-green algae growing naturally in Klamath Lake, Southern Oregon." Wild-harvested Klamath AFA has a documented risk of microcystin contamination — liver toxins, serious enough that Oregon set a regulatory limit. The word appears zero times on the page, and we found no certificate of analysis anywhere. Ask for one before ordering.
The cost is extraordinary: $189 a bottle is about $2,268 a year, and the Accelerated Protocols at $519 to $865 reach roughly $10,380 annually — more than the FDA-approved medication many readers here are taking. "Clinically tested", "scientific breakthrough" and "rated as the best stem cell supplement" all appear, none attributed, and the formula is a declared proprietary blend with no milligram amounts anywhere.
Fair credit, and we checked for these rather than assuming: the FDA disclaimer is present and correctly worded; the ingredients are genuinely named (sea buckthorn, aloe, AFA, Fucus vesiculosus, Panax notoginseng) rather than hidden entirely; and we found no FDA warning letter naming the brand. This is not concealment — it is a claim problem and a price problem.
Affiliate disclosure: GLP1Drugs.org earns 25% here — $47.25 on a single $189 bottle and $216.25 on an $865 Accelerated Protocol. That is among the richest rates we are offered, and it is exactly why this review is spent on what the percentages actually measure. Verified 8 August 2026.
Visit StemregenOur Top Recommended Provider: CoreAge Rx
After reviewing dozens of GLP-1 telehealth providers, CoreAge Rx is the one we recommend most. CoreAge Rx is one of our partners — read on for why we recommend them:
Flat-Rate Pricing
Same cost at every dose level — no price jumps as you titrate up.
Verified Pharmacies
US-licensed physicians and NABP-verified 503A compounding pharmacies you can trust.
Everything Included
Medication, supplies, free shipping, and ongoing clinical support — no hidden fees.
Active Community of Members
Ask questions, share progress, and get answers from other patients on the same journey — alongside ongoing clinical support from your care team.
$2,268
A Year, One Product
0
Study Citations Found
0
Mentions Of Microcystin
25%
Our Commission
What We Verified
Claims and prices quoted from their own Release product page and published product data. We searched specifically for the FDA disclaimer, for study citations and for contaminant testing.
Every Quantified Claim Is About A Cell Count
From the Release page: "SeaStem® Increases the number of circulating stem cells by 35%", "StemAloe® Increases the number of circulating stem cells by 80%", "StemAFA™ Increases the number of circulating stem cells by 25%." Those are measurements of a marker in blood, not demonstrations that anything was repaired
A Surrogate Marker Is Not A Benefit
Raising a count of circulating cells is the same class of claim as raising a blood level of anything: it shows something moved, not that health improved. The leap from more cells in circulation to "healthy aging and rejuvenation from within" is the entire product, and it is not evidenced on the page
$189 A Bottle Is $2,268 A Year
Release retails at $189 for 60 capsules. The Daily Repair and Daily Recovery Protocols run $293 to $487, and the Accelerated versions $519 to $865. Taken as an ongoing regimen, that is between roughly $2,268 and $10,380 a year for supplements whose blends are proprietary
The Blend Is Proprietary, So You Cannot Check The Dose
The ingredients section is headed "A Proprietary Blend Of Plant Extracts & Bioactives", and across the whole catalogue we found no milligram amounts at all. So even if you accepted the percentage claims, you could not confirm the bottle contains the quantity that produced them
The Algae Is Klamath Lake AFA, And Microcystins Go Unmentioned
Their own page: "StemAFA™... AFA is a blue-green algae growing naturally in Klamath Lake, Southern Oregon." Wild-harvested Klamath AFA carries a well-known risk of contamination with microcystins from co-occurring cyanobacteria — a hepatotoxin concern serious enough that Oregon set a regulatory limit. The word appears nowhere on the page
The Storefront Sells Wholesale And 144-Bottle Cases
Release lists variants of Retail $189, Wholesale $113, 3 Pack $510, 48 Pack $5,216.40 and Case of 144 bottles at $14,968.80. A consumer storefront offering wholesale tiers and case quantities is describing a distributor model, which is worth understanding before you read testimonials
What Is Measured Versus What Is Sold
Their claims, verbatim, against what each one actually establishes.
| The Claim | What It Establishes |
|---|---|
| “Increases the number of circulating stem cells by 80%” | More of a cell type countable in blood. A surrogate marker |
| “Fostering healthy aging and rejuvenation from within” | Nothing measured on the page supports this |
| “A clinically tested blend” | No study, population, design or publication cited |
| “Rated as the best stem cell supplement” | Rated by whom is not stated |
| “A Proprietary Blend Of Plant Extracts & Bioactives” | That you cannot check the dose against any research |
This is the same reasoning gap we set out in our Luvo Health review for NAD+: raising a measurable thing in the body is not the same as improving health, and the second claim needs its own evidence.
If You Are Worried About Losing Muscle
The anxiety this product targets is legitimate. The answer is not. We earn nothing on the alternatives.
| Approach | Evidence | Annual Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Resistance training, 2+ times a week | The best-supported intervention for preserving lean mass | Free to a few hundred dollars |
| Enough protein, assessed properly | Well established, and genuinely hard on a small appetite | Grocery budget, one dietitian visit |
| Stemregen Accelerated Protocol | Circulating cell counts. No human outcome data presented | Up to ~$10,380 |
For scale: the Accelerated Protocol at $865 a month costs more than the FDA-approved medication itself — NovoCare lists the Wegovy pill at $149 a month and LillyDirect lists Zepbound vials from $299. Tell your prescriber about anything you add. Our side-effects guide covers the lean-mass question directly.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- ✓The FDA disclaimer is present and correctly worded in the site footer
- ✓Ingredients are actually named — sea buckthorn, aloe, AFA, Fucus vesiculosus, Panax notoginseng — rather than hidden entirely behind the blend name
- ✓Individual ingredient explanations are given, so a motivated reader can research each one
- ✓We found no FDA warning letter naming the brand in the searches we ran
- ✓Retail and wholesale pricing is published openly rather than requiring an enrolment call
- ✓Capsule counts are stated, so per-day cost can at least be estimated
- ✓A book is sold separately at $24.95 rather than bundled as a mandatory upsell
Cons
- ✕Every quantified efficacy claim concerns circulating stem cell counts, a surrogate marker rather than a health outcome
- ✕"Clinically tested", "scientific breakthrough" and "rated as the best stem cell supplement" are unattributed superlatives
- ✕The formula is a proprietary blend with no milligram amounts anywhere in the catalogue
- ✕$189 a bottle equates to roughly $2,268 a year, and the Accelerated Protocols reach $865
- ✕The AFA ingredient is wild Klamath Lake blue-green algae and no microcystin testing is mentioned
- ✕No certificate of analysis, contaminant panel or third-party testing document was published anywhere we looked
- ✕Wholesale tiers and 144-bottle cases on a consumer storefront indicate a distributor sales model
- ✕Nothing here is approved to treat, prevent or affect any condition, including the aging it markets against
- ✕Commission is 25%, which is $47.25 on one bottle and $216.25 on an $865 protocol
Our Verdict
1.9 / 5 — the gap between what is measured and what is sold is the whole product.
We looked for the things that would make this worse than it is, and did not find them, so let us start there. The FDA disclaimer is present and correctly worded: the site states that "The statements on this site have not been evaluated by the FDA, and our products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease." For a product built on stem cell language, its absence would have been a serious finding, and it is there. The ingredients are genuinely named rather than concealed — sea buckthorn extract branded as SeaStem, an aloe-derived extract as StemAloe, Klamath Lake blue-green algae as StemAFA, plus Fucus vesiculosus and Panax notoginseng, each with an explanation on the page. A motivated reader can go and research every one of them, which is more than many supplement brands permit. And a search of FDA records turned up no warning letter naming the company. This is not a business hiding what is in the bottle.
The problem is what the evidence actually is. Every quantified claim on the page describes the same thing: a count of stem cells circulating in blood. "SeaStem® Increases the number of circulating stem cells by 35%." "StemAloe® Increases the number of circulating stem cells by 80%." "StemAFA™ Increases the number of circulating stem cells by 25%." Grant every figure at face value and consider what has been shown — that after taking something, more of a particular cell type can be counted in a blood sample. Not that a tissue was repaired. Not that a function improved. Not that a symptom resolved, or that anyone aged more slowly. A surrogate marker moved. The product copy then makes the leap without acknowledging it, describing Release as a formula that "supports organ and tissue function, fostering healthy aging and rejuvenation from within". Cell counts are the evidence; rejuvenation is the sale. That distance is not a technicality, it is the entire commercial proposition, and it is the same reasoning error we set out at length about NAD+ elsewhere on this site: raising a measurable quantity in the body and improving health are two claims, and the second needs its own evidence.
Three unattributed superlatives sit on top of that. The blend is "clinically tested", the formula is a "scientific breakthrough", and Release is "rated as the best stem cell supplement". We found no study citation, no publication reference, no trial registration and no rating body named anywhere in the material we could read. If a specific percentage increase in circulating stem cells has genuinely been measured in humans, that is a paper with authors and a journal, and citing it would take a moment. The gap is compounded by composition: the ingredients section is explicitly headed "A Proprietary Blend Of Plant Extracts & Bioactives", and across the entire catalogue we found no milligram amounts at all. So even in the most generous reading — that solid studies exist for each named botanical at particular doses — a buyer cannot establish that this capsule contains those doses. The chain runs: unspecified studies, at unspecified doses, inside an undisclosed blend, measuring a marker, supporting an outcome nobody measured.
One finding outranks all of the above because it is a safety question rather than an efficacy one. The page states plainly that "AFA is a blue-green algae growing naturally in Klamath Lake, Southern Oregon." AFA is Aphanizomenon flos-aquae, wild-harvested from that lake, and the recognised issue with wild Klamath blue-green algae is that it grows alongside other cyanobacteria capable of producing microcystins — a family of liver toxins. This is a documented, named contamination risk, serious enough that Oregon established a regulatory limit for microcystins in blue-green algae products, and reputable AFA suppliers test batches against it. On the page we read, the word microcystin appears zero times, and we found no certificate of analysis, contaminant panel or third-party testing document published anywhere for any product in the range. We want to be careful: absence of published testing is not evidence of contamination, and the manufacturer may test without publishing. But this is a wild-harvested cyanobacterial ingredient with a known hazard and an existing regulatory threshold, sold in a $189 bottle for indefinite daily use. Published batch testing is the reasonable expectation, and asking for the certificate of analysis is the single most useful thing a prospective buyer can do.
Then the money. Release retails at $189 for 60 capsules, Mobilize at $164 and Signal at $134. The bundles are where it escalates: Daily Repair and Daily Recovery Protocols at $293 to $487, and Accelerated versions at $519 to $865. Run as an ongoing regimen that is roughly $2,268 a year for a single product and something around $10,380 for an Accelerated Protocol — more than the FDA-approved medication many readers of this site are actually taking, given that NovoCare lists the Wegovy pill at $149 a month and LillyDirect lists Zepbound vials from $299. It is also worth understanding the sales structure: the Release listing offers Retail at $189, Wholesale at $113, a 3 Pack at $510, a 48 Pack at $5,216.40 and a Case of 144 bottles at $14,968.80. Consumer storefronts do not usually sell 144-bottle cases; that is a distributor model, which is useful context if you encounter enthusiastic personal testimony, because some of the people sharing it may be resellers. For anyone here because they are worried about losing muscle on a GLP-1 — which is the anxiety this vocabulary targets — the answer has not changed and is not sold in a bottle: resistance training at least twice a week and adequate protein, which together cost a small fraction of $865 a month. Our disclosure: 25% commission, $47.25 on one bottle and $216.25 on an Accelerated Protocol, which is precisely why this review is spent on what the percentages measure rather than on how impressive they sound.
Visit StemregenFrequently Asked Questions
What is actually being claimed here?
That the product increases the number of stem cells circulating in your blood — and that is a narrower claim than it sounds. The Release product page attaches a specific percentage to each ingredient: "SeaStem® Increases the number of circulating stem cells by 35%", "StemAloe® Increases the number of circulating stem cells by 80%", "StemAFA™ Increases the number of circulating stem cells by 25%", with Fucus vesiculosus and Panax notoginseng each "documented to increase the number of circulating stem cells". Take those numbers entirely at face value for a moment and notice what they measure. They describe how many of a particular cell type can be counted in a blood sample after taking something. They do not describe a tissue that was repaired, a function that improved, a symptom that resolved, or a person who lived longer or better. That gap between a marker moving and a person benefiting is the whole of this product, and it is not bridged anywhere on the page. It is exactly the same reasoning problem as a supplement that raises a blood level of some compound and then invites you to assume the consequences: the measurement is real, the inference is the sales pitch. The product copy makes the leap explicitly — Release is described as "a clinically tested blend of natural ingredients that support stem cell release and migration" which "supports organ and tissue function, fostering healthy aging and rejuvenation from within". Circulating cell counts are the evidence offered; healthy aging and rejuvenation are the claim made. Those are not the same thing and the distance between them is not small.
Is 'clinically tested' meaningful?
Not as stated, because nothing on the page lets you check it. The Release description calls it "a clinically tested blend" and elsewhere "this scientific breakthrough formula", and invites you to "discover the reason Release is rated as the best stem cell supplement". Three separate claims, none of them attributed. Clinically tested by whom, in how many people, measuring what, published where, and with what comparison group? Rated best by which body? We looked and found no study citation, no publication reference and no linked trial on the material we could read. That matters more than usual because of what the underlying claim is: if a specific percentage increase in circulating stem cells has been measured in humans, that is a citable piece of work, and a company confident in it would cite it. The absence is compounded by the proprietary blend. Even in the best case where robust studies exist for each named extract at particular doses, you cannot know whether this capsule contains those doses, because the ingredients section is headed "A Proprietary Blend Of Plant Extracts & Bioactives" and we found no milligram amounts anywhere in the catalogue. So the chain a buyer is asked to accept runs: unspecified studies, at unspecified doses, measuring a surrogate marker, in a blend of unspecified composition, supporting an outcome that was never measured. Each link is unverifiable on its own, and they are being sold together at $189 a bottle.
What is the concern about the algae?
It is specific, well documented, and completely unaddressed on their page. Their own ingredient description states: "StemAFA™ Increases the number of circulating stem cells by 25%. AFA is a blue-green algae growing naturally in Klamath Lake, Southern Oregon." AFA is Aphanizomenon flos-aquae, and Klamath Lake is where it is wild-harvested commercially. The issue with wild-harvested blue-green algae from that source is that it grows alongside other cyanobacteria, including species capable of producing microcystins — a family of liver toxins. This is not an obscure worry: it is a recognised contamination risk for AFA products specifically, serious enough that Oregon established a regulatory limit for microcystin content in blue-green algae products sold in the state. Reputable AFA suppliers test batches for it. On the Release page we read, the word microcystin appears zero times, and we found no certificate of analysis, contaminant panel or third-party testing document published anywhere for any product in the range. To be careful about what that does and does not mean: absence of published testing is not evidence of contamination, and the manufacturer may well test without publishing. But this is a wild-harvested cyanobacterial ingredient with a named, documented contamination risk and an existing regulatory threshold, being sold in a $189 bottle for daily long-term use. Published batch testing is the reasonable expectation, and if you are going to buy this, that is the specific question to put to them before you do.
What does the full regimen cost?
Between roughly $2,268 and $10,380 a year, depending which protocol you follow. The individual products retail at $189 for Release, $164 for Mobilize and $134 for Signal, with 60 capsules in a Release bottle. The bundled protocols are where the real spending sits: a Daily Repair or Daily Recovery Protocol runs $293 to $487, and the Accelerated Repair or Accelerated Recovery versions run $519 to $865. Treat those as monthly, which is how a daily supplement regimen works, and a single-product Release habit is around $2,268 a year while an Accelerated Protocol reaches something in the region of $10,380. It is worth holding that against what people on this site are typically paying for treatment that has been through randomised controlled trials: the FDA-approved Wegovy pill is listed by the manufacturer at $149 a month, and Zepbound vials start at $299. In other words, the Accelerated Protocol can cost more than the actual medication, for products whose blend composition is undisclosed and whose claimed effects are cell counts. One more structural note. The Release listing offers Retail at $189, Wholesale at $113, a 3 Pack at $510, a 48 Pack at $5,216.40 and a Case of 144 bottles at $14,968.80. A consumer storefront that sells wholesale tiers and 144-bottle cases is describing a distributor model, and that context is useful when weighing enthusiastic personal testimony you may encounter about this product, because some of the people sharing it may be resellers.
Why would someone on a GLP-1 be looking at this?
Because of a specific and understandable anxiety, and because this product is positioned squarely at it. Losing a large amount of weight quickly means losing some lean tissue alongside fat, and people worry — reasonably — about what that does to their body's capacity to repair and maintain itself. Language about "the body's innate repair system", "supporting organ and tissue function" and "rejuvenation from within" lands directly on that worry. So does the framing around healthy aging generally, which is why this and the growth hormone products we have reviewed elsewhere target overlapping audiences with overlapping vocabulary. The problem is that the anxiety is legitimate and the answer on offer is not evidenced. What actually preserves lean tissue during substantial weight loss is not in dispute and has not changed: progressive resistance training at least twice a week, and enough protein, which is genuinely hard when appetite has collapsed and is the reason we keep returning to it. Those two things have real evidence behind them and cost a fraction of $865 a month. Nothing in this range has been shown to preserve muscle, improve recovery or slow aging in humans — the evidence offered is circulating cell counts. If you have $2,268 a year to spend on your body while on a GLP-1, a gym membership, a few sessions with a trainer to learn safe technique, and a dietitian consultation to sort out protein intake would be a better use of it, and we earn nothing from any of those.
Is there anything to their credit?
Yes, three things, and we checked for them specifically rather than assuming the worst. First, the FDA disclaimer is present and correctly worded — the site states that "The statements on this site have not been evaluated by the FDA, and our products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease." We went looking for its absence, because a product making stem cell claims without that disclaimer would be a serious finding, and it is there. Second, the ingredients are genuinely named. Behind the proprietary blend heading, the page identifies sea buckthorn extract as SeaStem, an aloe-derived extract as StemAloe, Klamath Lake AFA as StemAFA, plus Fucus vesiculosus and Panax notoginseng, each with an explanation. Plenty of supplement companies name nothing at all; a reader here can at least go and research the individual botanicals. Third, we searched the FDA's records and found no warning letter naming the brand. None of that changes the central problem — the claims are about a surrogate marker, the doses are undisclosed, the price is extraordinary and the algae carries an unaddressed contamination question — but it does mean this is a company operating within the ordinary conventions of supplement retail rather than one hiding its ingredients or omitting required disclaimers. Our criticism is of what is being claimed and what it costs, not of concealment.
What would change your view?
Four specific things, and they are all achievable. First, a citation: name the clinical testing behind "clinically tested", with the population, the design, the comparison group and where it was published. If a measured 25 or 35 or 80 per cent increase in circulating stem cells exists in humans, that is a paper, and linking it would take five minutes. Second, an outcome rather than a marker: show that the increase in circulating cells produced something a person would notice or a clinician could measure — recovery time, function, tissue healing, anything downstream. Until then the percentage is a laboratory observation, not a benefit. Third, drop the proprietary blend and publish milligram amounts, so a buyer can check the capsule against whatever research exists. Fourth, and most urgently, publish batch testing for microcystins on the AFA component. That is a known, named, regulated contamination risk for wild-harvested Klamath Lake blue-green algae, and a certificate of analysis is a standard, inexpensive document. Several brands we have reviewed recently publish full contaminant panels — pesticides, heavy metals, mycotoxins, solvents — and it has materially improved how we rate them. Any one of those four would move this review; the fourth would move it most, because it is a safety question rather than an efficacy one. Until then our position is that this is an expensive purchase resting on a marker rather than a benefit, and the most useful thing a prospective buyer can do is ask for the certificate of analysis before ordering.
What is your verdict?
1.9 out of 5 — the lowest we have given in this run, and the reason is the distance between what is measured and what is sold. Start with the credit, because it exists and we looked for it deliberately. The FDA disclaimer is present and correctly worded. The ingredients are named rather than hidden: sea buckthorn as SeaStem, an aloe extract as StemAloe, Klamath Lake blue-green algae as StemAFA, plus Fucus vesiculosus and Panax notoginseng, each with an explanation a reader can go and research. We searched and found no FDA warning letter naming the brand. Retail and wholesale prices are published openly. This is not a company concealing what is in the bottle. What it is doing is selling a surrogate marker as though it were a health outcome. Every quantified claim on the page is a percentage increase in the number of stem cells circulating in blood — 35%, 80%, 25% for the three flagship extracts. Even granting those figures entirely, they describe cells counted in a sample, not tissue repaired, function restored or aging slowed. The product copy makes the leap anyway, promising that the formula "supports organ and tissue function, fostering healthy aging and rejuvenation from within", and reinforces it with three unattributed superlatives: "clinically tested", "scientific breakthrough", and "rated as the best stem cell supplement". We found no study citation for any of them. The chain a buyer is asked to accept is unspecified studies, at unspecified doses inside a declared proprietary blend, measuring a marker, supporting an outcome nobody measured — at $189 a bottle, which is about $2,268 a year, rising to $865 a month for an Accelerated Protocol, or roughly $10,380 annually. That is more than the FDA-approved medication many of our readers are taking. And one safety point outranks all of the above: the AFA is wild-harvested Klamath Lake blue-green algae, an ingredient with a documented microcystin contamination risk serious enough that Oregon set a regulatory limit, and the word microcystin appears nowhere on the page, with no certificate of analysis published anywhere. Ask for that document before you order anything. Our disclosure: 25% commission — $47.25 on a single bottle and $216.25 on an $865 protocol — which is precisely why we spent this review on what the percentages actually measure.
Ask For The Certificate Of Analysis.
The AFA is wild Klamath Lake blue-green algae, which carries a documented microcystin risk, and no testing is published. That question matters more than any percentage on the page — and it costs nothing to ask.
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Read Review →Medical Disclaimer: This page is informational and is neither medical nor scientific advice. The products discussed are dietary supplements; they are not FDA-approved, have not been evaluated by the FDA for the claims made, and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Nothing in this review should be read as suggesting that any supplement can regenerate tissue, slow aging or replace medical treatment. Aphanizomenon flos-aquae and other wild-harvested blue-green algae products carry a recognised risk of contamination with microcystins, which are hepatotoxins; people with liver disease, those taking hepatotoxic medications, pregnant or breastfeeding women and children are generally advised to be particularly cautious with blue-green algae products, and anyone considering them should ask the supplier for current batch testing. Botanical extracts including Panax notoginseng may affect bleeding and clotting and can interact with anticoagulant and antiplatelet medicines and with surgery; discuss any such supplement with a pharmacist or clinician. Tell every clinician treating you about all supplements you take, particularly alongside a GLP-1 receptor agonist. Statements about surrogate markers versus clinical outcomes, and about microcystin contamination risk in wild-harvested Klamath Lake algae, are general scientific context offered for consumer information and are not measurements of any specific product. Guidance on resistance training and protein intake is general and should be individualised by a clinician, dietitian or physiotherapist. Consult a licensed clinician before starting or changing any treatment.
Date reviewed: 8 August 2026. Prices and product names were read from the store's public structured product data on that date, which listed 10 products. Release listed variants of Retail $189.00, 3 Pack $510.00, Wholesale $113.00, 48 Pack $5,216.40 and Case (144 Bottles) $14,968.80, described as 1 Bottle - 60 Capsules with '48.8k+ customer purchases' shown on the product page. Mobilize listed Retail $164.00, Wholesale $99.00 and Case (30 Bags) $2,859.91. Signal listed Retail $134.00, Wholesale $81.00 and Case (144 Bottles) $10,612.80. Daily Recovery and Daily Repair Protocols were listed at $293.00 to $487.00, Accelerated Recovery and Accelerated Repair Protocols at $519.00 to $865.00, a book at $24.95 and gift cards at $25.00 to $200.00. Annualised figures of approximately $2,268 and $10,380 are our own arithmetic treating the retail bottle and the top Accelerated Protocol respectively as monthly costs, and actual consumption will vary with dosing. Claims are quoted verbatim from the Release product page: 'SeaStem® Increases the number of circulating stem cells by 35%'; 'StemAloe® Increases the number of circulating stem cells by 80%'; 'StemAFA™ Increases the number of circulating stem cells by 25%'; 'AFA is a blue-green algae growing naturally in Klamath Lake, Southern Oregon'; 'Fucus Vesiculosus Extract Documented to increase the number of circulating stem cells'; 'Panax Notoginseng Extract Documented to increase the number of circulating stem cells'; 'Support the body's innate repair system with STEMREGEN® Release, a clinically tested blend of natural ingredients'; 'This scientific breakthrough formula supports organ and tissue function, fostering healthy aging and rejuvenation from within'; 'Discover the reason Release is rated as the best stem cell supplement'; and the ingredients heading 'A Proprietary Blend Of Plant Extracts & Bioactives'. The Signal and Mobilize descriptions likewise describe 'a proprietary blend of plant extracts'. The site footer carries the disclaimer 'The statements on this site have not been evaluated by the FDA, and our products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease', which we confirmed is present. Searches of the page returned zero occurrences of 'microcystin' and no certificate of analysis, contaminant panel or third-party testing document, and zero milligram amounts across the catalogue; we state these as absences in the material we read, which is not evidence of contamination or of any deficiency in the product, and the manufacturer may hold testing it does not publish. We found no study citation, publication reference or named rating body supporting the phrases 'clinically tested', 'scientific breakthrough' or 'rated as the best stem cell supplement'. Searches of the openFDA historical document endpoint for 'Stemregen' and 'Stemtech' returned no matches; those are limited searches and are not proof that no regulatory correspondence exists. Limitations: we did not purchase, receive or test any product, we commissioned no analysis, and we did not contact the company to request a certificate of analysis or study citations. Statements that Klamath Lake AFA carries a recognised microcystin contamination risk and that Oregon established a regulatory limit for microcystins in blue-green algae products are general background offered as consumer context and were not independently re-verified in the course of this review. Katalys offer #1562 lists 25.00% default commission.
Affiliate Disclosure: This site may receive compensation from affiliate partners. This programme pays 25% of order value — $47.25 on a single $189 bottle, $127.50 on a $510 three-pack, and $216.25 on an $865 Accelerated Protocol — among the highest percentage rates offered to us by any merchant. Our recommendations here are to ask for a certificate of analysis before ordering and to spend money on resistance training and protein instead, neither of which earns us anything. This does not influence our editorial content or review ratings.