MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS (MS) 

Improved motor function. Reduced neuropathic pain. Improved balance and coordination.
 

MS is a lifelong complex condition characterized by an abnormal response of the body's immune system, which includes brain, spinal cord and optic nerves. While its causes remain a mystery, its progression and impact on the individual who suffers from it is well documented.

Multiple sclerosis is a debilitating degenerative disorder that can only be effectively treated using therapies that stop the body's immune system from attacking itself and regenerate tissue that has already been damaged.

Currently, there is no cure for MS. Conventional treatment approaches primarily focus on managing MS symptoms rather than addressing the root causes. Many prescribed medications for symptom management can have adverse side effects and often fail to slow down disease progression. 

Stem Cell therapy has shown great potential in the management of multiple sclerosis, which is a disease that is both neurodegenerative and autoimmune. As stem cell therapy can be both immunomodulatory (able to regulate the immune system) and regenerative, it represents an attractive alternative therapy for MS and other conditions characterized by both inflammation and tissue deterioration. Studies have shown that therapy with stem cells may be able to slow down the progression of MS in patients. 

TREATMENT GOALS

Our treatment programs aims to reduce overall chronic low-grade inflammation within the body, with the effects expected to be long-lasting. Stem cells possess a unique ability to migrate to sites of damage and inflammation, orchestrating the repair and regeneration of deteriorated tissues while modulating the immune system for improved health. 

Depending on the patients initial condition, the benefits of stem cell therapy may include a reduction in debilitating symptoms, a deceleration in disease program and an overall enhancement in the quality of life.