Your Wellbeing International Foundation

  Leaked Barrister Report: Operation Wellbeing A leaked legal opinion has surfaced regarding the activities of  Wellbeing International Foundation Ltd  (hereafter “Wellbeing”), a company promoting supposed stem cell-based therapies. The report was prepared to advise whether the company’s trading activities breach criminal law in England and Wales. Key Findings Bogus Medical Claims: Wellbeing presents itself as a leader in stem cell innovation, claiming its therapies — based on so-called “extracellular vesicles” (EVs) — can repair tissue, reverse ageing, treat degenerative diseases such as Parkinson’s and Multiple Sclerosis, and even combat cancer. Unverified Science: Independent scientific review concluded that Wellbeing’s processes are medically meaningless. The laboratories they reference do not have the equipment or authorisations needed to perform what is claimed, and no clinical trials or peer-reviewed data exist to support the treatments. At best, any perceived effe...

  The New Gold Rush in “Miracle Medicine”: Why Patients Should Steer Clear of Unregulated Clinics Medical tourism is exploding. Depending on who’s counting, the global market was ~USD  $30–31 billion in 2024  and is forecast to grow sharply over the next 5–7 years. That surge isn’t just hip and knee replacements—it’s cosmetic surgery packages, “longevity” IVs, fat transfers, and unapproved “stem-cell” or exosome infusions marketed as cure-alls. The promise is transformation. The reality is too often risk, regret, and ruin.  Grand View Research +2 Global Market Insights Inc. +2 What the numbers say Unproven stem-cell sales have gone mainstream.  A landmark analysis found  1,480 U.S. businesses running 2,754 clinics  selling purported stem-cell interventions in 2021—over  4× growth  in five years, despite lacking FDA approval or solid evidence.  PubMed +2 publichealth.uci.edu +2 Real harms, not just hype.  The FDA has catalogued serio...

  Well Being International Foundation: Rebranding Without Responsibility Well Being International Foundation and the Name Change In recent months,  Well Being International Foundation  has quietly removed the “Ltd” from its name. On the surface, this might seem like a minor technical change. In reality, it’s a tactic often used by controversial businesses to escape accountability and hide from mounting online exposure. Search results for “Well Being International Foundation Ltd” already point to numerous investigations and critical reports. By altering the name, the company appears to be trying to steer patients away from this trail of evidence. Why Dropping “Ltd” is a Red Flag The removal of “Ltd” matters because it changes perception: Accountability:  “Ltd” signals a registered company structure, with legal filings and trackable directors. Search Manipulation:  By switching to  Well Being International Foundation , they create a new online identity, poten...

  The Cruel Arithmetic of Hope: How Fake “Regenerative Medicine” Firms Slip Through the Net By  Steven Millard , Investigative Journalist A market built on heartbreak When a loved one is sick, when doctors say “there’s nothing more we can do,” people will grasp at any rope. That human instinct — desperate, pure, and fuelled by love — is the exact lever these companies pull to turn tragedy into turnover. The pattern is clear:  slick websites, glossy testimonials, celebrity names , and phrases like “cutting-edge,” “cell-free,” or “stem cell–derived.” Behind the curtain?  No approvals. No audited accounts. No published clinical trial data.  Just the illusion of science, wrapped around an offshore company that no regulator seems able — or willing — to pin down. How they slip through Jurisdictional gymnastics:  Register in places like Bermuda or the Cayman Islands, where financial transparency is optional. Present yourself online as a “Ltd” — knowing most UK pat...

  Wellbeing International Foundation Ltd presents itself online as a professional “foundation” with more than a decade of experience in regenerative medicine. It advertises high-priced “cell-free therapy” treatments, claiming hundreds of successful patients and celebrity endorsements. But behind the polished branding, the corporate trail leads to  Bermuda — not the UK , with  no public books, no filed accounts, and no trace of net worth  information. When we run the maths against their own claims, the figures raise even more questions. The UK façade vs. the Bermuda reality The company styles itself with  “Ltd”  (Limited), a form most UK readers associate with Companies House filings, audited accounts, and annual returns. But Wellbeing International Foundation Ltd is not registered with UK Companies House.  Instead, the address listed across its websites is  Williams House, 20 Reid Street, Hamilton, Bermuda  — an offshore jurisdiction known fo...

Wellbeing International Foundation Ltd.  operates a network of webpages and “testimonial” microsites that promote a  cell-free / extracellular-vesicle (EV) therapy  for everything from sports injuries to neurodegenerative disease and “longevity.” Our review finds a growing web footprint that centers celebrity testimonials and sweeping claims while providing  no regulatory approvals  for EV infusions and offering  Bermuda contact details . Leading regulators (FDA/MHRA) warn that  exosome/EV injections are unapproved  and can be illegal or unsafe.  What the public sees: a fresh “testimonials” domain wellbeing-international-foundation-testimonials.com  — launched as a dedicated testimonials hub. It highlights quotes from NFL players and other figures; lists  Williams House, 20 Reid Street, Hamilton HM11, Bermuda ; and is “Powered by GoZoek.”  Wellbeing International Foundation The site’s  About  page promotes EV-based “c...