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WARNING: Spa’s ‘Vampire Facial’ clients urged to get tested for HIV-How to stay safe
Important Notice from the Cellular Medicine Association: A recent incident in New Mexico occurred at a center illegally using our name (Vampire Facial®). Qualified medical professionals handle blood all day long without serious problems, and this procedure is even safer since it’s done with the patient’s own blood. But done improperly–people can be killed by cross-contamination. The providers in this article were imposters.
This is the official website to find those who have been certified to do the procedure by the Cellular Medicine Association and where you can read the research–click to see our directory<– Providers found there agreed to use devices approved by the FDA to both prepare the blood and to do the micro-needling. Anyone advertising the Vampire Facial® who is not listed there is stealing intellectual property and cannot be trusted. See PubMed & our website for more research.
The Vampire Facial® name is owned by Charles Runels (see the website for the US Patent & Trademark Office), although the name is currently under attack by those who would want free use of the name to sell devices and procedures without regard for our standards.
Someone using the name —as described in this article (click)—to trick people is exactly like someone making a fake Tylenol bottle and putting poison in it. Please—buyer beware! Only providers on our official website should be trusted to do the procedure.
We do our best to shut down the imposters. We list those we have found to be imposters/infringers at the website for the Cellular Medicine Association. But, the legal wheels turn slowly and expensively so people still use our good reputation to trick people.
Related Links
Woman dies in the office of a massage therapist advertising the Vampire Facelift® (if you read the article, you’ll see the person actually died from a buttocks injection of something other than blood (probably something from the hardware store–NOT from a Vampire Facelift®). This woman would have never been accepted into our provider group and was using our name illegally.
Where to see the people actually licensed to use the name of those advertising the Vampire Facial®<–
Official Website for the Vampire Facial® procedure<–
Official Website for the Vampire Facelift®
Platelet Rich Plasma used to treat scars<—
Platelet rich plasma used to help fight infection<–
Blood tubes like what an infringer/imposter may use to look like they are doing the procedure<–
Where to see infringers under notice or under litigation by the Cellular Medicine Association–those people who are using our names illegally or who have used our names illegally (these are those who are not to be trusted because are NOT certified to use our names but have been identified as illegally advertising)<–
US Patent & Trademark Office<–
What is the Cellular Medicine Association<–
Directory of teachers for the Cellular Medicine Association<–
Research about the O-Shot® procedure<–
Research about micro-needling<–
More specific research about the Vampire Facial®<–
Contact the Cellular Medicine Association<–
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8 responses to “WARNING: Spa’s ‘Vampire Facial’ clients urged to get tested for HIV-How to stay safe”
[…] In a statement the Cellular Medicine Association founded by Dr Charles Runels, the originator of the vampire facial, said the providers of the treatments in New Mexico were “imposters” who were not on their list of certified practitioners. […]
[…] In a statement the Cellular Medicine Association founded by Dr Charles Runels, the originator of the vampire facial, said the providers of the treatments in New Mexico were “imposters” who were not on their list of certified practitioners. […]
[…] In a statement the Cellular Medicine Association founded by Dr Charles Runels, the originator of the vampire facial, said the providers of the treatments in New Mexico were “imposters” who were not on their list of certified practitioners. […]
[…] In a statement the Cellular Medicine Association founded by Dr Charles Runels, the originator of the vampire facial, said the providers of the treatment plans in New Mexico ended up “imposters” who were not on their record of accredited practitioners. […]
[…] In a statement the Cellular Medicine Association founded by Dr Charles Runels, the originator of the vampire facial, said the providers of the treatments in New Mexico were “imposters” who were not on their list of certified practitioners. […]
[…] In a statement the Cellular Medicine Association founded by Dr Charles Runels, the originator of the vampire facial, said the providers of the treatments in New Mexico were “imposters” who were not on their list of certified practitioners. […]
[…] In a statement the Cellular Medicine Association founded by Dr Charles Runels, the originator of the vampire facial, said the providers of the treatments in New Mexico were “imposters” who were not on their list of certified practitioners. […]
[…] technique’s developer, Charles Runels, says this particular beauty spa wasn’t certified to do his procedure, and he insists the Vampire […]
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