If it is indeed Stem Tech, then yes, they are based in Ecuador. They’ve been the subject of a 60 Minutes investigation (sort of U.S. equivalent of Panorama) and several arrests, in connection with making false claims to seriously ill people. So if it IS them, you have been warned. But even if it’s some unconnected product, it doesn’t make the claims any more plausible. 
Tina
Yes, just like Darren27 says, it is always worth reading up on these things.
The big name in stem cell enhancers is StemTech of California. They have a turnover of $300,000 per month for their stem cell product. The product is sold on an MLM basis.
MLM is Multi-Level Marketing - what used to be called Pyramid Selling. As you search around the net it is interesting to note that there are several people, just like Anthony (the OP on this thread), who “really want to help others with … …” (and you can insert your condition into the blank space), on the websites for several conditions. What did you say you suffer from?
One view on stem-cell enhancers can be had at:
I think that Heather is quite right to be uncomfortable with the original post.
Geoff
Disgust is more like it. It should have been deleted - BUT I think it’s important to see what scammers are out there, claiming to ‘help’ people with MS.
I am also very uncomfortable with the original post and I think Anthony P Langridge should return and explain himself - whoops! fell off my chair trying to duck from those flying pigs.
lmao, i was going to reply to his post ‘and pigs might fly’ !!!