“The attack on stem cell research has driven at least one regenerative medicine company to seek friendlier climes south of the border. Six months after the federal government forced it to stop its treatments, the Houston-based Celltex Therapeutics moved its operations to Mexico to avoid the long arm of the law. In moving to Mexico, Celltex enters a country where stem cell research is not as heavily regulated as in the U.S, though a facility is required to have an International Health Department Permit (COFEPRIS). The permit allocates the use of stem-cell types beyond those in the U.S.”
Related posts:
David Stockman: This Is a Giant Ponzi Scheme, It's Just Debt on Top of More Debt
Uruguay becomes first country to legalize marijuana trade
Real-Estate Investors See No Problem With Puerto Rico
Diabetic Cleburne Teen Hit With Taser After Crash
Amnesty calls on U.S. to explain its ‘license to kill’ with drones
Rent or buy a home? This map has the answer
China tops world in gold producing
Gold trade booms in war-torn Syria
Cheers erupt as Egyptian president removed and constitution suspended by military
Police Drug Lab Scientist Arrested For Purposely Producing False Positives On Drug Test
Judge Napolitano: Obama Admin Must Be Shamed Into Prosecuting IRS Officials
3,600 new laws in three years as EU strangles UK firms [2013]
Pakistani flagmakers may see boost in sales after Obama victory spurs more effigies
US police departments are increasingly militarised: report
California to create a state-run bank for pot businesses to ease tax collection