Adia Nutrition Launches Second National Television Campaign Showcasing U.S.-Based Regenerative Stem Cell Therapies
Adia Nutrition launches second nationwide commercial
To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/10520/263215_adia.jpg
The TV campaign comes on the heels of Adia Med's entry into the $25 billion wound care market and showcases the company's broader mission to make world-class regenerative therapies accessible in the United States. For years, many Americans traveled abroad to receive high-quality stem cell treatments, believing they were unavailable domestically. Adia Med is proving that is no longer the case - delivering safe, effective, and U.S.-based regenerative therapies supported by advanced protocols and comprehensive patient care.
Click Here to Watch Commercial
"This nationwide commercial is about showing patients they don't need to leave the country to get access to cutting-edge regenerative medicine," said Larry Powalisz, CEO of Adia Nutrition Inc. "It's available right here at home, and we're doing it in a way that meets the highest U.S. medical standards. For patients, it means better access and peace of mind. For investors, it represents a growing market opportunity that we are well-positioned to lead."
Momentum is also being supported by favorable policy trends, including Florida's passage of SB1768, which formally recognizes the regenerative benefits of stem cell therapy. This legislation underscores the growing legitimacy of regenerative medicine in the U.S. and strengthens Adia Med's position as a pioneer in the field.
The new commercial, airing on major TV networks, presents Adia Med as a destination clinic for regenerative healthcare. Treatments focus on accelerating recovery, improving mobility, and enhancing quality of life, while avoiding the need for costly and burdensome medical travel abroad.
Adia Med is currently an in-network provider with UnitedHealthcare and Aetna, with an active filing underway with TRICARE to broaden access further. The campaign is both a brand-building milestone and a patient acquisition engine, reinforcing Adia's mission to deliver regenerative therapies that are accessible, affordable, and nationally recognized.
For questions, inquiries, or additional information, please contact Larry Powalisz at ceo@adiamed.com or by phone at 321-788-0850.
Clinic owners and healthcare practitioners interested in licensing the Adia Med name or integrating Adia's regenerative therapies into their practice are encouraged to reach out directly. Strategic partnerships are welcomed as part of Adia's continued mission to expand access to advanced stem cell solutions.
About ADIA Nutrition Inc.:Adia Nutrition Inc. is a publicly traded company (OTCQB: ADIA) dedicated to revolutionizing healthcare and supplementation. With a focus on innovation and quality, the company has established two key divisions: a supplement division providing premium, organic supplements, and a medical division establishing Clinics that specialize in leading-edge stem cell therapies, most significantly Umbilical Cord Stem Cells (UCB-SC) and Autologous Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation (aHSCT) treatments. Through these divisions, Adia Nutrition Inc. is committed to empowering individuals to live their best lives by addressing both nutritional needs and groundbreaking medical treatments.
Website: www.adianutrition.comWebsite: www.adiamed.comWebsite: www.adialabs.comWebsite: www.biolete.comWebsite: www.cementfactory.coTwitter (X): @ADIA_Nutrition
Safe Harbor: This Press Release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. These forward-looking statements are based on the current plans and expectations of management and are subject to a few uncertainties and risks that could significantly affect the company's current plans and expectations, as well as future results of operations and financial condition. A more extensive listing of risks and factors that may affect the company's business prospects and cause actual results to differ materially from those described in the forward-looking statements can be found in the reports and other documents filed by the company with the Securities and Exchange Commission and OTC Markets, Inc. OTC Disclosure and News Service. The company undertakes no obligation to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statements, because of new information, future events or otherwise.
To view the source version of this press release, please visit https://www.newsfilecorp.com/release/263215

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Post
16 minutes ago
- New York Post
Piercing your kids' ears puts them at risk for this allergy — the EU even has laws for it
Tiny studs, big trouble? Parents itching to pierce their kids' ears might want to put down the needle — a growing body of research suggests the popular practice could cost more than just a few tears. 'Delay ear piercings in young girls,' Dr. Niha Qamar (@doctor._.q), a board-certified allergist and immunologist, said in a recent TikTok, warning it could increase the risk of a serious, lifelong allergy. Dr. Niha Qamar is a board-certified allergist based in New York. TikTok/@doctor._.q Nationwide, nickel is the leading cause of allergic contact dermatitis — a red, itchy rash that flares up when the skin touches a normally harmless material. Roughly 1.1 million American children are affected by a nickel sensitivity, and studies show that number has quadrupled over the past 30 years. Researchers say early ear piercings are a major factor. In a Swedish study of 960 schoolgirls aged 8 to 15, researchers found that 'the ones who had ear piercings had 13% nickel allergy, versus 1% of the girls who didn't have ear piercings,' Qamar said. Another study out of Finland showed that 31% of pierced kids had a reaction to nickel — compared to just 2% of those without. And in the US, a study found that just 4% of men with no piercings were sensitive to nickel, while 11.1% and 14% of those with one or multiple piercings, respectively, were affected. 'Europe actually passed legislation to decrease the amount of nickel in jewelry (for this reason),' Qamar said. Many Americans get their ears pieced as infants or young children. deltahman – That regulation, the Nickel Directive, was introduced by the European Union in 1994 to limit how much nickel can leach from items like earrings. In the years since, countries like Denmark have reported major drops in sensitization, along with an estimated $2 billion in related health care savings. Nickel allergy isn't deadly, but it can make life miserable. Reactions may include hives, cracked skin, burning, itching and discoloration. More severe symptoms can strike when someone eats nickel-rich foods or has a metal device implanted. Blisters, diarrhea, fatigue, headaches and full-body swelling are all on the table. With no cure, managing symptoms becomes a lifelong battle — and avoiding nickel isn't easy, since it lurks in everything from jewelry and belt buckles to bra hooks and braces. Some people require treatment, which can include medication and even light therapy. With nickel sensitization on the rise in the US, major medical groups are calling for tighter regulations like those already in place in Europe. In 2020, the American Academy of Pediatrics urged the federal government to crack down on nickel in clothing and jewelry. 'The burden of symptoms and cost is high,' the policy statement notes. 'The United States can act on EU data revealing that legislation to limit exposures in childhood, especially with earrings, can impact the prevalence and potentially the severity of disease.' Until then, Qamar says parents should play it safe and hold off on piercing their kids' ears. 'If your child is getting pieced ears, get jewelry that is nickel free,' she recommended. 'That will reduce the risk of nickel sensitization.'


Newsweek
18 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Map Shows Where Home Buying Power Has Grown Across U.S.
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. In only six of the country's 50 largest metropolitan areas, homebuyers now have more power than they did in 2019, according to a new report by with Cleveland, Ohio, leading the way. In the rest of the country, Americans' homebuying power has shrunk significantly over the past five years, as skyrocketing home prices and historically elevated mortgage rates have plunged the country into a housing affordability crisis. Nationwide, Americans had 8.3 percent less buying power last month than they had in July 2019, according to and the typical U.S. household could afford only 28 percent of the homes for sale on the market. Where Buyers Now Have More Power Than Before The Pandemic "This report shows that even though buying power has dropped nationwide and in most markets, there are some areas where the typical household has seen strong income growth and can now afford to purchase a more expensive home while staying within typical affordability guidelines," Danielle Hale, chief economist at told Newsweek. These include markets like Cleveland, Ohio; Phoenix, Arizona; Richmond, Virginia; Indianapolis, Indiana; Tampa, Florida; and Austin, Texas—the only six major metros where buyers now have more power than in 2019. "The common thread across these metros is that incomes have risen substantially in these areas," Hale said. Job growth is a big part of the story of how homebuyers acquired so much power in these markets. "Job growth in the last 6 years across all of the 50 largest metros has been 5.8 percent but averaged 10.9 percent across these six markets with each, except Cleveland, coming in well above the U.S. average job growth," Hale said. In Cleveland, strong wage gains have boosted the affordable home price from $249,000 to $260,000 between July 2019 and July 2025, a growth of 4.4 percent. In the city, median-earning households could afford 50 percent of the homes for sale on the market—an ideal, perfectly balanced housing market. Rising wages have also led buyers to have more power in the pandemic boomtowns of Phoenix, Tampa, and Austin, even though home price growth in these cities has far outpaced those increases. Even in these rare parts of the country where homebuyers now have more power over sellers than five years ago, the share of homes affordable to median-income buyers is still lower than it was in 2019. Despite Gains, Affordable Options Are Still Rare Research from and the National Association of Realtors has shown that rising inventory "has been concentrated in the median and above-median price tiers, while lower-income households still see lower affordability," Hale said. "Even in markets where income growth has helped boost homebuyer purchasing power, the rise in home prices has pushed the share of homes that are affordable to the typical household lower," Hale said. For a market to be considered affordable, buyers' income needs to keep up with housing costs, financing costs or mortgage rates need to be accessible, and home prices must be reasonable. At the moment, none of these requirements is being met. "In most markets right now, income growth has not kept pace with higher costs stemming from rising mortgage rates. Even in the handful of markets where income growth has outpaced the erosion of buying power from higher mortgage rates, rising home prices mean that a smaller share of what's for sale is available," Hale said. "Each of these three factors has contributed to the housing affordability challenge, and each is likely to be necessary to get the market out of this situation," she added. What the country needs, according to Hale, is to see incomes continue to rise and mortgage rates soften—something that she expects to happen by the end of the year. "I don't expect to get back to pandemic-era low mortgage rates, but every tick lower will improve buying power for some," she said. At the moment, the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage, the most popular form of home loan among Americans, is at 6.58 percent—near recent record highs despite recent declines. Finally, according to Hale, the ongoing home price growth in the U.S. housing market will only ease when housing supply grows across the country, "especially in areas where it is most needed, which is currently in the Northeast and Midwest," she said.


The Hill
an hour ago
- The Hill
Paul Krugman: Trump administration ‘about to ICE the economy' with immigration crackdown
Nobel laureate Paul Krugman said in a Wednesday Substack post that the Trump administration is 'about to ICE the economy' with its immigration crackdown. 'I worry, as everyone should, about how a huge expansion of this deeply un-American organization may be used as a tool of presidential power and repression,' Krugman said in a Substack post, discussing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). 'Furthermore, give people power without accountability — and it's hard to give a better example than masked, unidentified agents authorized to use force — and some of them will abuse their position. And given what ICE has already been doing, what kind of people do you think are likely to sign up as it massively expands?' he added. 'Compared with these issues, concerns about the economic impact of mass deportations are definitely second-tier. But they're still important, and a subject I know something about. So the rest of this post will be devoted to how the Trump administration is about to ICE the economy.' Krugman argued in his Substack post that the U.S experiencing a mass loss of immigrant workers would cause negative economic disruption because they 'aren't spread evenly across the economy.' 'They're strongly concentrated in certain industries and occupations, where they constitute a large share, sometimes a majority, of the work force. As a result, the Trump administration's latter-day Edict of Expulsion will be far more disruptive to the economy than the aggregate number of workers deported might suggest,' he added. In the first few months of President Trump's second term, his administration has harshly cracked down on immigration. The new leader of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services said in a recent The New York Times interview that the Trump administration would make changes to the visa system for skilled workers and seek to change the test for U.S. citizenship to be harder. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said in a post on the social platform X last week that 'the world has heard our message: if you are in America illegally, LEAVE NOW.' 'In less than 200 days, 1.6 MILLION illegal immigrants have left the United States population. Under President Trump, we now have safer streets, better jobs for Americans, and less strain on schools, hospitals and social services,' Noem added in her post. Krugman added later in his Substack post that 'undocumented immigrants make up around 5 percent of the U.S. work force.' 'It seems plausible that a significant fraction of those workers will be pushed out, along with a number of legal workers snatched up based, as Trump's border czar has said, on their physical appearance. Losing large numbers of workers sounds as if it will be bad for the U.S. economy. In fact, it will be worse than you may think,' he continued.