14th Annual International Congress on Anti-Aging Medicine & Regenerative Biomedical Technologies Winter 2006 Session

$75 Billion Worldwide Marketplace Blockbuster Event: International Congress on Anti-Aging Medicine and Regenerative Biomedical Technologies Convenes -- Record-Breaking Audience of 6,000 Physicians and Scientists Representing 90 Countries

The American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine (A4M; www.worldhealth.net), the world's largest professional medical society dedicated to advancing research and clinical pursuits that enhance the quality, and extend the quantity, of the human lifespan, convened the Winter 2006 Session of the 14th Annual International Congress on Anti-Aging Medicine and Regenerative Biomedical Technologies December 7-10, 2006 at The Venetian Resort Hotel Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada USA.

Ronald Klatz, M.D., D.O., A4M President, presents Opening Remarks welcoming 6,000 physicians and scientists from 90 countries.

More than 6,000 of the world's leading physicians and scientists representing 90 countries gathered to learn the latest advancements in preventive medicine and emerging biomedical technologies. Presentations covered current topics in aging intervention and include:

New drug delivery systems for bioidentical hormone replacement therapy

Novel approaches for the therapeutic administration of human growth hormone

Newest developments in antioxidant and vitamin therapies

Updates in stem cell therapeutics and human cloning

Latest advancements in genetic engineering and genomics

Innovations in nanotechnology and nano-biology

Latest technologies in aesthetic medicine including laser therapies, Botox®, fillers, and skin peels

Actress Suzanne Somers addresses the audience at the Winter 2006 Session

of the 14th Annual International Congress on Anti-Aging Medicine & Regenerative Biomedical Technologies

Popular television and movie actress Ms. Suzanne Somers spoke on the subject of bioidentical hormone replacement therapy, as touted in her new book, "Ageless" (Crown Publishers, 2006). In addition to Ms. Somers, the A4M welcomed to the Congress several of Hollywood's A-List of famous movie and television actors and actresses who already follow personalized anti-aging medical regimens administered by some of the leading pioneering physicians of the A4M.

Actor George Hamilton (podium) with

Dr. Robert Goldman (background, left), Dr. Ronald Klatz (background, center), and Dr. Michael Klentze (background, right)

More than 80 members of the press covered the event for newspaper, magazine, television, radio, and website mediums. Media coverage extended from coast-to-coast in the United States and Canada, and to points as far as Australia, China, Russia, India, Indonesia, Japan, France, Spain, Portugal, the United Kingdom, and South Africa.

The A4M continues to advance a new paradigm of proactive interventions for dysfunctions, disorders, disabilities, and diseases led by advanced biomedical technologies that usher in unprecedented innovations in preventive medicine. Observes Ronald Klatz, M.D., D.O., A4M President: "Thanks to anti-aging medical advancements, today's longest lived Baby Boomers are now able to realistically project potential healthy, vital, productive lifespans of 110 to 150 years." During the organization's fourteen-year history, the A4M has embraced the vast potential benefits of some of the most promising aspects of scientific advancements in progressive preventive healthcare, many of which are highlighted at the Winter 2006 Session of the 14th Annual International Congress on Anti-Aging Medicine and Regenerative Biomedical Technologies. Comments Robert Goldman, M.D., Ph.D., D.O., FAASP: "This is the largest event of its kind in the arena of human longevity and it is renowned around the world for the high caliber of speakers, delegates, and international government officials in attendance."

Robert Goldman, M.D., Ph.D., D.O.., FAASP, A4M Chairman, speaks to the audience of international delegates

Since its founding in 1992, the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine has spearheaded the anti-aging medical movement and achieved international recognition. Singlehandedly,the A4M created the anti-aging medical movement, which spawned the anti-aging industry. With a projected yearly growth at 9.5%, the anti-aging industry is projected to reach $72 Billion by 2009 [Business Communications Company, Inc., February 2006]. The Las Vegas Anti-Aging Exposition, a separate but co-located event to the Winter 2006 Session of the 14th Annual Congress on Anti-Aging Medicine & Regenerative Biomedical Technologies, drew more than 600 industry leaders who showcased the latest in anti-aging medical diagnostics and therapeutics.

Opening of the Las Vegas Anti-Aging Exposition