Your Wellbeing International Foundation

  📰 EXCLUSIVE:  Hidden Cures and False Hope – How Stem Cell Clinics Secretly Target Parents of Autistic Children By Steven Millard | Undercover Investigation In the world of autism support, there is no shortage of desperation — and for many parents, this vulnerability becomes the entry point for a new kind of exploitation:  the false promise of a stem cell cure . Our investigation into  Wellbeing International Foundation Ltd , a UK-registered entity operating globally in the "regenerative medicine" space, has uncovered disturbing evidence that suggests the company is covertly  optimizing their website to target the parents of autistic children  — while publicly denying any association with autism treatment. 🔍 The Hidden Clues: SEO Breadcrumbs While  wellbeingint.com  makes no overt mention of autism on its homepage or service listings, a forensic review of its source code tells a different story. Buried deep within the  <meta>  t...

  Profile Feature | Behind the Bylines – Health & Ethics Magazine Steven Millard: From Victim to Watchdog One Father’s Journey from Medical Desperation to Investigative Journalism By Editorial Staff For decades,  Steven Millard  was a name known only to the bylines of local papers and online outlets. A lifelong journalist who never needed the spotlight, Millard dedicated his post-high school years to writing, reporting, and telling the stories that mattered. But in 2022, the story that would change his life forever wasn’t one he was chasing—it was one he was living. Steven’s son, born with a rare chronic illness, became the focus of his entire world. Like any devoted father, Millard spent years chasing answers, seeking out top specialists, miracle clinics, and experimental treatments across Europe and beyond. And when traditional medicine ran out of options, he did what many desperate families do: he put his faith—and his finances—into hope. That hope came in the form...

  Feature Article | Health & Ethics Magazine | July 2025 The Hidden Cost of Hope How Vulnerable Patients Are Drawn Into the "Cell-Free" Therapy Trap By Steve Millard - Investigative Reporter In hotel lobbies, glossy clinics, and high-pressure seminars around the world, vulnerable patients are being sold hope—packaged neatly in a vial of "cell-free" miracle treatment. The promise is seductive: life-extension, pain relief, joint regeneration, and even neurological repair. These treatments, offered by a rising number of private companies under the umbrella of regenerative medicine, are promoted as cutting-edge and non-invasive. But behind the science-speak and testimonials lies a system that often preys on the most desperate—and it all begins with a vial of your blood. A New Kind of Therapy—or the Same Old Scam? Welcome to the world of  extracellular vesicle (EV)  and "cell-free" therapies. Unlike traditional stem cell procedures, these treatments are mar...

  ⚠️ Under the Microscope: Max Lewinsohn and the Murky World of Stem Cell “Cell-Free” Therapies By Steven Millard - Investigative Reporter | Special Report – June 2025 An expanding shadow has begun to loom over a growing sector in global regenerative medicine—one that promises revolutionary health benefits using so-called  cell-free  therapies. At the center of this storm stands  Max Robert Lewinsohn , a UK-based entrepreneur and self-proclaimed chairman of the  Wellbeing International Foundation Ltd. , a company now drawing scrutiny from health authorities and consumer rights watchdogs across several jurisdictions. 🧪 The Pitch: Cell-Free “Exosome” Therapy The therapies in question are based not on stem cells themselves, but on  extracellular vesicles (EVs) , sometimes marketed as “cell-free” regenerative solutions. These EVs are harvested from stem-cell cultures and are believed to carry regenerative properties via proteins and signaling molecules. Compan...

The Rise and Fall of Wellbeing International Foundation Ltd: An Investigative Exposé By Steven Millard - Investigative Correspondent | June 2025 Wellbeing International Foundation Ltd , a company once promoting itself as a pioneer in cutting-edge regenerative medicine, is now at the center of a storm involving allegations of medical fraud, misrepresentation, and international regulatory scrutiny. With operations spanning Bermuda and the UK, the company’s sudden rise—and even swifter fall—offers a cautionary tale about the dangers of unregulated medical therapies and unchecked health claims. https://www.thetruthaboutwellbeingint.org/ 💼  The Promise of “Cell-Free Therapy” Founded in 2015 and registered in Bermuda,  Wellbeing International Foundation Ltd  marketed itself as a leader in “cell-free therapy,” a term used to describe an alleged medical process in which cell secretions from a patient’s own body are extracted, modified, and reinfused to treat a range of condition...

  Quantum 360 Club Under Fire: Lawsuit Alleges Fraud, False Promises, and Dubious Stem Cell Therapy By Steven Millard - Investigative Correspondent | June 2025 Quantum 360 Club (Q360) , a luxury wellness center nestled in the hills of Malibu, has found itself at the center of a legal storm. Marketed as a futuristic hub for bioenergy healing, regenerative therapy, and stem cell-based rejuvenation, Q360 is now facing a lawsuit alleging  fraud, false advertising, and failure to deliver promised results —all under the management of its founder,  Aaron Phypers , husband of actress Denise Richards. What was once billed as the next frontier in alternative wellness is now being investigated as a high-priced scam. 💡  The Q360 Promise: Biofield Technology Meets Stem Cell Magic Q360 advertises itself as a one-stop shop for “vibrational healing,” where clients are exposed to energy fields, light therapy, frequency machines, and—at the highest price tier—stem cell treatments pur...