New Patent-Pending Technology for Intercellular Restoration

Many—if not all—medical conditions originate from disruptions at the cellular level. CarboMed has developed and tested a new patent-pending method for intercellular restoration. This breakthrough consists of two major components:

1. The creation of a novel therapeutic medical agent, and
2. The development of a specialized technology to deliver this agent transdermally—through the skin—into the bloodstream and ultimately to the cells.

Once delivered, this agent activates the body’s intrinsic cell memory to initiate a self-restoration process—essentially leveraging the body’s own “inner doctor.”

For effective skin penetration and internal distribution, the therapeutic agent must be in gaseous form. We experimented with four different gases, ranked by safety: carbon dioxide, ozone, radon, and hydrogen sulfide. The first two gases are suitable for a wide range of applications, while the latter two are more specific to musculoskeletal conditions.

Carbon dioxide (CO₂) is the safest and most universally applicable gas, and thus the majority of our testing was conducted using CO₂. As a natural component of human metabolism, CO₂ is inherently safe when administered through the skin (though not via inhalation or ingestion).

The key challenge was transforming this gas into an effective therapeutic agent. Simply applying pure CO₂ to the skin led to minimal absorption and poor therapeutic outcomes. Although the concept of using carbon dioxide for medical purposes has been around for over 400 years, previous attempts by various countries have failed to develop effective technologies. Current references in medical literature are limited and generally describe primitive or ineffective methods.

CarboMed’s innovation, by contrast, has been thoroughly tested across a wide range of conditions. In rejuvenation trials, for instance, we recorded a reduction in biological age from 79 to 60 years. Documented successful outcomes include treatments for:

• Liver failure
• Type II diabetes
• Arthritis
• Joint damage in the legs
• Hyperkeratosis
• Lipid accumulation and weight reduction
• Hair growth stimulation
• Dermatological conditions
• General rejuvenation
• Memory restoration
• Balance issues

...and many more.

Preliminary scientific data also suggest the potential for applications in treating cancer and neurological conditions such as Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, dementia, and depression, as well as stroke prevention and vision enhancement. Clinical trials in collaboration with medical researchers are planned to explore these possibilities further.

This technology represents a novel form of balneotherapy, designed for use in a wide range of settings: at home, in hospitals, clinics, medical offices, cosmetic centers, and wellness salons. Its potential global deployment could reach hundreds of millions of locations.

Thanks to the simplicity of the device design, manufacturing costs are exceptionally low. In fact, all of our prototypes were produced within a single-room facility.

A picture of some newly designed and manufactured devices is included with this submission.