Our story began in 2016 in a private lab here in the USA.

We're a team of physicians and bio-cellular research scientists that are building on the innovative work of Dr. Walter Neto. Dr. Neto's dedicated research in skin health and cellular regeneration led to the groundbreaking discovery of KFS® Cellular Protein Complex — and the start of SERUCELL.


Dr. Walter Neto, M.D.
Serucell Chief Science Officer

Serucell KFS® (Keratinocyte Fibroblast Serum) is the creation of Dr. Walter Neto, Serucell’s chief science officer and co-founder of the company. Neto is both a physician and a research scientist, specializing in the field of regenerative medicine with an emphasis on skin healing and repair. Neto said Serucell’s technology unlocks the key to how our cells communicate and harnesses the signaling power actions to produce the thousands of bioactive proteins necessary to support the skins natural rejuvenation.

Originally from Brazil, Neto is a Marshall University graduate. His clinical research on stem-cell cancer therapies, bone and tissue engineering and wound and burn healing led to his discovery in cell-to-cell communication, and ultimately the creation of Serucell’s KFS Cellular Protein Complex Serum.

Neto received multiple patents for the production method of Serucell KFS Serum. Neto lives in Huntington with his family.


Dr. Brett Jarrell, M.D. FACEP

Serucell Chief Quality Officer

Dr. Brett Jarrell, M.D., practices Emergency Medicine in Pikeville, Kentucky and oversees all aspects of quality control for Serucell. Dr. Jarrell received his Bachelor of Arts in biology from Wittenberg University, his Masters of Arts in biology from Marshall University and his medical degree from the Marshall University School of Medicine. Dr. Jarrell completed his residency at West Virginia University and is board certified by the American Board of Emergency Medicine.

Dr. Jarrell has served as a clinical instructor of Emergency Medicine at the Marshall School of Medicine, president of the West Virginia chapter of the American College of Emergency Medicine, and he has published a number of peer-reviewed journal articles on stroke research. Jarrell lives in Huntington, West Virginia.