Activate Your Stem Cells with Light? Sidney Jackson Unveils the X39 Patch

 We all look for ways to feel younger, healthier, and more vibrant. From diets and exercise to supplements and high-tech treatments, the quest for wellness is ongoing. But what if boosting your body’s natural repair system was as simple as wearing a small patch?

On a recent episode of the Nepal Talks podcast, host Ananta Nepal sat down with serial entrepreneur Sidney Jackson, who shared his incredible experiences with a technology called X39. Jackson presented X39, a product by Lifewave, not as a supplement or drug, but as a patented “device” that uses light to activate the body’s own stem cells.

The claims are bold, intriguing, and, as the host noted, perhaps require a healthy dose of critical thinking. Let’s dive into what Sidney Jackson shared.

What is X39?

According to Jackson, X39 is a small, non-transdermal patch, about the size of a quarter. It contains nanocrystals made of organic materials like sugar and amino acids. Crucially, nothing chemical enters your body from the patch itself.

How Does It Claim to Work? Photobiomodulation

The science, as explained by Jackson, lies in photobiomodulation – a form of light therapy. Here’s the gist:

1. Your body naturally emits heat and light.
2. When placed on the skin, the X39 patch reflects specific wavelengths of this light back into the body.
3. This reflected light (a specific frequency) signals the body to elevate a copper peptide called GHK-Cu.
4. GHK-Cu is known to decline with age and is also known for its ability to activate stem cells.

Jackson emphasized that our stem cell activity plummets as we age – potentially 50% inactive by age 30 and over 90% dormant by age 60. Activating these “master cells,” he argues, is the key to regeneration and repair.

The Promised Benefits: More Than Just Anti-Aging?

Sidney Jackson is a walking testimonial. Claiming to be nearly 70 years old (68 and a half at the time of recording), he stunned the host, who guessed his age to be around 50. Jackson attributes his youthful appearance and vitality directly to X39. But the claims go further:

• Pain Relief: Jackson shared managing severe, bone-on-bone hip and knee pain without needing powerful painkillers like tramadol or oxycodone while caregiving for his mother.
• Rapid Healing: Post-surgery (two hip replacements, one knee replacement), he reported incisions healing in just 7 days without infection and faster-than-expected recovery of mobility.
• Energy & Mental Clarity: He described having energy levels akin to his 30s or 40s and significantly improved memory recall.
• Better Sleep: Tracking his sleep, he noted substantial increases in vital deep and REM sleep stages.
• Reduced Inflammation: Jackson cited a case study involving brain imaging that allegedly showed a drastic reduction in brain inflammation in an elderly woman after 6 weeks of use.
• Other Conditions: He shared anecdotes about family and friends experiencing relief from diabetic neuropathy and positive changes in children with autism.
• Performance Enhancement: Jackson mentioned the technology’s origins with US Navy Seals seeking energy without stimulants and cited improved performance in Stanford swimmers. He even noted seeing photos of boxer Mike Tyson wearing the patches.

The Evidence and the Skepticism

Jackson pointed to several factors as proof:

• The technology holds a US patent, which he argues validates its mechanism (activating GHK-Cu and stem cells).
• Over 100 company-sponsored or related medical case studies exist.
• Numerous user testimonials (available on his website, sidjackson.com/x39, and elsewhere).
• The company’s rapid growth (reportedly from $20M/year to $600M/year recently).
• The inventor, David Schmidt, is positioned by Jackson as a visionary akin to Elon Musk.

However, the podcast host rightly voiced skepticism, questioning why such a groundbreaking technology hasn’t received widespread mainstream media attention if the effects are so profound. He stressed the need for independent research beyond company claims and personal anecdotes, planning to consult his own physician.

Practicalities: Cost and Usage

Using X39 involves wearing one patch daily. Jackson stressed one critical point: hydration is essential. Because the body is undergoing molecular changes and detoxing, users need to drink plenty of water (he suggests half your body weight in ounces) and consider electrolytes.

The cost? Jackson mentioned options ranging from roughly $99.95 to $149 per month for a 30-day supply, depending on the purchasing plan (customer vs. wholesale/preferred customer). He breaks this down to about $3.30 per day, contrasting it favorably with expensive, invasive stem cell injections that cost tens of thousands.

The Takeaway

Sidney Jackson presents a compelling, almost unbelievable, story about the potential of the X39 patch to tap into the body’s innate healing capabilities through light therapy and stem cell activation. His personal conviction is palpable.

Yet, as with any product making significant health claims, especially one primarily promoted through direct selling and testimonials, due diligence is key. The host’s caution is warranted. While the idea of non-invasive stem cell activation is fascinating, potential users should seek out independent research, critically evaluate testimonials, and, most importantly, discuss it with their trusted healthcare provider before trying it.

Is X39 the future of medicine, as one of Jackson’s own doctors supposedly called it? Or is it another wellness product whose perceived benefits might be influenced by the placebo effect or other factors? The jury may still be out for the broader scientific community, but for Sidney Jackson and many others, the verdict seems clear.