International celebrity, Kelly LeBrock, star of eighties hit films Woman in Red and Weird Science, will serve as spokesperson for the International Organization of Zerophiliacs ("IOZ"). Scientists speculate that Zerophilia may be present in as many as ten percent of U.S. teens, aged 13-28. Ms. LeBrock, ever popular among adolescents and young adults, will help focus attention and bring resources to bear on this little known and widely misunderstood genetic condition.

Malibu, CA - The announcement by S. Alzercan, director of the International Organization of Zerophiliacs’ ("IOZ") Laboratory Services, was made at a private gathering at an undisclosed location in Malibu: "We’re honored to have Kelly LeBrock as our spokesperson and grateful for the exposure her celebrity brings to this little known and widely misunderstood condition. Her courage and honesty will directly benefit thousands of Zerophiliacs worldwide."



Kelly LeBrock is an independent producer and international celebrity renowned for her roles in eighties hit films Woman in Red and Weird Science. Granting a rare interview on the set of the film, Zerophilia, in which she momentarily appears, Ms. LeBrock discusses candidly how this genetic condition has personally impacted her and her family. Excerpts from the interview may be viewed online at YouTube and Google Video.

The prevalence of a latent Z-Chromomsome among the general U.S. population is unknown, but scientists speculate it may be present in as many as ten percent of U.S teens and young adults aged 13-28. The Z-chromosome is currently undetectable prior to the onset of puberty and becomes active only with sexual activity. A stated goal of the IOZ is to gather accurate statistical data on the prevalence and demographic distribution of Zerophiliacs in North America.

The International Organization of Zerophiliacs formed in May, 2003 with funding from private doctors and research scientists, "to combat irrational fears and misinformation regarding Zerophilia and to provide a safe, anonymous community for Zerophiliacs and those with a Z-Chromosome." It quickly established itself as the leading source for information regarding Zerophilia worldwide. In June of 2004, under the direction of renowned neuromorphologist, Czierny Ptolemy, the IOZ began offering free Z-Chromosome testing to the general public.

Cautionary Statement for purposes of the "safe harbor" provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995: From time to time, information provided by the International Organization of Zerophiliacs may contain forward-looking information that involves risks and uncertainties. In particular, statements contained in this release that are not historical facts may be "forward looking" statements. Actual results may differ from those stated in any forward-looking statements. Factors that may cause such differences include but are not limited to risks associated with new services offered, associations with European entities not officially affiliated with the Company, government regulation, including but not limited to FDA regulations, competition and general economic conditions. Source: International Organization of Zerophiliacs.