Former Manchester City Lord Mayor Has Hope Restored at New Beike Stem Cel...( seeing my ownimprovement and walking ag...)

Audrey Jones was Manchester's first Liberal Democrat Lord Mayor from May 2003 to June 2004, and is now a Councillor in the Town Hall of Manchester city, where she was born, educated, and has lived all her life. Before her position as Lord Mayor, Audrey Jones was part owner and Director of the South Manchester Reporter newspaper, also authoring a book on the City's children during World War II entitled, "Farewell Manchester." Before coming to China, she had been using an electric wheelchair to get around Town Hall, needed to be carried up and down stairs by others, and had suffered from daily bouts of debilitating fatigue.

"I can't wait to just walk right in the door of Town Hall and prove to others that there really is hope out there," said Audrey Jones. "Some people think that China couldn't possibly be a leader in advanced medical treatments like stem cells, but it is. My specialist and others who don't understand how advanced China has become told me that it must be a scam, and to be careful because China is a backward country. After coming here, I realize that to think of China as backward betrays an incredible ignorance," said former Lord Mayor Jones.

Audrey Jones was treated at Beike Biotech's stem cell treatment center in Qingdao, the newest of four world-class Beike hospital facilities located in major cities across China. Qingdao is world famous as the home of Tsing-Tao beer and is the city where the 2008 Olympic Sailing Competition is to be held later this year. The new Qingdao facility can accommodate up to 30 patients with their families and boasts state-of-the-art therapy equipment with a highly trained nursing staff as well as a groundbreaking global medical team. It provides quality stem cells to patients through intravenous (IV) drip, direct injection into the spinal canal via lumbar puncture, as well as surge
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