N43°11' E8°36'
FOR THE BRAVE

Deep-Sea Healing Elements for Miraculous Repair
1% Concentration. 10% Efficacy.
Regenerating cells with deep-sea energy precisely along
the trajectory of N43°11' E8°36'

Wlead: Born of
the deep sea, perfected
in Paris

The Secret of Deep-Sea Cellular Renewal

Deep Sea
Origins, French Elegance

In the 1990s, while conducting research at Stanford, French scientists and husband-and-wife team Dr. Reid and Dr. Vassar discovered the unique cellular regenerative properties of the Turritopsis dohrnii, the immortal jellyfish. In 2000, after discovering a species of jellyfish in the deep seas off the coast of Corsica that exhibited rapid wound-healing capabilities, they tragically passed away in an accident. The research they left behind provided a crucial direction for the subsequent work of a team led by Professor Paul Vender. In 2019, this team successfully developed the proprietary 5S-DFJ™ formulation system and launched a corresponding product line under the brand name "Wlead". Initially available only as a private, bespoke service, the brand was later launched to the public.Dedication "N43°11' E8°36' | FOR THE BRAVE"—A tribute to the pioneers, and to all who are brave enough to heal their own souls.

The Origin of
Deep-Sea Regeneration

Amidst the vastness of the ocean, Dr. Reid and Dr. Vassar discovered that the Turritopsis dohrnii, or immortal jellyfish, was one of its most legendary life forms. With a diameter of just 5 millimeters, it stands as a true miracle of life. Native to the Caribbean Sea, this minuscule organism spread across the globe, carried in the ballast water of ocean-faring ships. It became known as the "immortal jellyfish"—the only known creature on Earth capable of reversing its own life cycle.From this natural marvel, the Reids identified a crucial clue: the jellyfish's unique age-reversal mechanism. They discovered that a special "protein" within the organism could activate telomerase activity in human cells. This breakthrough research would become a cornerstone of their cellular regeneration technology.

The Unfinished Research of the Pink Jellyfish
[N43°11' E8°36' | FOR THE BRAVE]

In March 2000, to test their hypothesis that "the warm currents off the coast of Corsica could induce genetic mutations in jellyfish", Dr. Reid and Dr. Vassar traveled to the unique oceanic region themselves. Aboard the research vessel "Argo", during their 18th dive to a depth of 1,486 meters, a stunning sight appeared in their viewport: a cluster of umbrella-shaped organisms, 20 centimeters in diameter. Their translucent bodies shimmered with the iridescence of mother-of-pearl. Between their tentacles, flashes of blue bio-luminescence pulsed, rapidly healing wounds inflicted by deep-sea amphipods. With trembling hands, Dr. Vassar recorded the observation: "Regenerative proteins actively targeting damaged tissue."Tragically, during their ascent, a sudden helium leak sealed the submarine's fate, leaving it to its eternal rest amidst the pink, fluorescent glow. However, automatically uploaded imaging data left behind a legacy of hope and a final set of coordinates: N43°11' E8°36'