Stem Cell Stories trailer - Stem Cell Therapy Europe
Stem Cell Stories trailer - Stem Cell Therapy Europe.

By: stemcelltherapy.eu

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Stem Cell Stories trailer - Stem Cell Therapy Europe - Video

Cynthia Carrion-Norton flits high-heeled around the Philippine capital with energy levels belying her years, thankful for a controversial treatment she highly recommends to fellow sixty-somethings. Carrion-Norton, 66, a member of the Philippine Olympic Committee and a former undersecretary for medical tourism, credits her vitality to adult stem cell therapy. The day I got the therapy I went to a dinner party and everyone told me: Cynthia, youre blooming!, Carrion-Norton told AFP. The procedure involves harvesting the patients stem cells from their own fat and injecting them into their blood, which she likened to being injected with intravenous fluid in the arm. In a country where many elite are obsessed with anti-ageing, wealthy Filipinos are shelling out between $12,500 and $18,000 per session of stem cell therapy in the belief it will improve their overall health and make them look younger. Rich businessmen and public officials mostly male are the most eager customers, according to Florencio Lucero, a doctor in Manila who said he started performing adult stem cell therapy in 2006. They do it because they want to work longer, Lucero told AFP. And then they tell their wives or friends. Lucero said Filipinos had been receiving anti-ageing stem cell treatment since the 1970s, often flying abroad to do so. Thai medical entrepreneur Bobby Kittichaiwong says he has a lucrative business catering to the Filipino elite, who pay $20,000 to visit his Villa Medica clinic in Germany for a more controversial form of stem cell therapy. The clinic harvests cells from unborn sheep to be injected into a patients muscles, known as fresh-cell therapy, and Kittichaiwong said 400 Filipinos visited last year. After 14 days, the patients skin will glow and their digestive and immune systems will improve, he told Among Villa Medicas high-profile clients is former President Joseph Estrada, 76, who has staged a remarkable political comeback in recent years after being forced to stand down from the nations top job in 2001 because of corruption. Now I sleep better, my knees are no longer a problem, my skin has been radiant like this ever since, reads a testimonial from Estrada in a Villa Medica brochure. A spokeswoman for Estrada, who was this year elected mayor of the nations capital, confirmed he had stem cell therapy treatment at Villa Medica. Another remarkable, elderly politician who has cited stem cell therapy as one reason for his enduring career is 89-year-old Senator Juan Ponce Enrile, who was defense minister during the reign of dictator Ferdinand Marcos a generation ago. Villa Medica also cites Enrile as one of its patients. However the use of stem cells from sheep has attracted much criticism, with Samuel Bernal, a professor of medicine at the University of California, among the many Filipino doctors to warn of its dangers. When animal cells are transmitted to humans, it could be fatal, Bernal said at a recent forum on stem cell therapy in Manila. Kittichaiwong insists fresh cell therapy is perfectly safe. What you eat everyday is foreign material, but you dont get rejection, he said, adding that Villa Medica planned to soon open a clinic in the Philippines. Amid this debate, Carrion-Norton wants to promote the less controversial adult stem cell therapy in the Philippines, and set up her own clinic. I dont want only the rich to be able to do it, she said. I want everyone that needs it to be able to do stem cell therapy, because this is the medicine of the future. However, treatments at Nortons clinic will start at about $17,000. Its still expensive, and will remain so unless a lot of people get into the business, said Norton. Thats why I want more people to know about it and not be afraid of it. Stem cell therapy for health and cosmetic purposes is popular in China, India and many other Asian countries. However, like the Philippines, laws and enforcement are in large part yet to catch up with the medical advances. The Philippine Department of Health is scrambling to regulate local stem cell therapy practices amid a chaotic and often dubious boom in the industry. In an effort to tap into the much larger markets of the Philippines lower and middle classes, advertisements for more affordable products and treatments claiming to use stem cells have been springing up. Stem cell pills claiming to make customers feel and look at least seven years younger can be bought through Filipino websites for just 9,000 pesos ($200). Cheap and top-end beauty centers also offer a range of treatments, some not involving qualified health professionals. Human stem cell procedures can indeed offer life-saving treatments for patients with leukaemia, lymphoma and some solid tumors, according to the American Medical Association. The US-based International Society for Stem Cell Research also said the procedures for human, or adult, stem cell therapy had tremendous potential for treating a range of human afflictions. But it warned clinics around the world were offering unproven treatments for many illnesses that posed very real risks of developing complications. The lack of regulations in the Philippines makes it an ideal setting for medical practitioners to prey on the desperation of sick people, Dr. Anthony Leachon, vice president of the Philippine College of Physicians, told AFP. Health Secretary Enrique Ona said his department was planning to come up with a list of doctors and institutions accredited to practice stem cell therapy in the Philippines. But the government is clearly eyeing the potential economic benefits of stem cell therapies. We look at this issue with a certain degree of liberty to make sure that our hospitals that are carrying out good stem cell therapy practices can continue them, Ona said. Hopefully, in the future, the Philippines can even claim to be a center of stem cell therapy in this part of the world, if not even internationally.

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Filipinos fight ageing with stem cell therapy

PUTTING PATIENTS FIRST Regenerative Medicine Instituteis a multispeciality group of Board Certified physicians and allied health professionals working together to meet the needs of patients and families living with chronic degenerative disease. They work to streamline the referral process, share information with other healthcare personnel, communicate and work with primary care physicians and case managers, research treatments and procedures to find the best options for treating the causes of degenerative disease, and participate in drug trials and research.

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History of Stem Cell Treatment | Guidelines to follow when choosing stem cell therapy

Scientists have long been fascinated by the power of stem cells, which has led to current stem cell treatment. These adaptive cells have the potential to develop into different kinds of cells, depending upon what the human body needs them to be. They act as a personal repair system, uniquely able to regenerate damaged tissue. Better yet, stem cells divide without limit, giving the body a fighting chance to fight degeneration. While scientists have long suspected the potential of stem cells in healing, 1973 was the first time physicians were able to successfully perform the first stem cell transplant between unrelated patients. Stem cell therapy has mushroomed since that time as physicians realized that the same stem cells used to fight diseases such as leukemia can also treat Alzheimer's disease, COPD, heart disease and other degenerative conditions.

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Regenerative Medicine Inst - Stem Cell Therapy Mexico Stem Cell ...

Zaal Kokaia and Olle Lindvall - Stem cell therapy for stroke and other neurodegenerative diseases
Interview wtth Zaal Kokaia and Olle Lindvall, researchers at Lund Stem Cell Center.

By: Medicinska Fakulteten, LU

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Zaal Kokaia and Olle Lindvall - Stem cell therapy for stroke and other neurodegenerative diseases - Video

In a picture taken on Oct. 27, 2013, Cynthia Carrion-Norton gestures as she speaks during an interview at her home in Manila. Carrion-Norton flits high-heeled around the Philippine capital with energy levels belying her years, thankful for a controversial treatment she highly recommends to fellow sixty-somethings. AFP PHOTO/JAY DIRECTO

MANILA, PhilippinesCynthia Carrion-Norton flits high-heeled around Metro Manila with energy levels belying her years, thankful for a controversial treatment she highly recommends to fellow 60-somethings.

Carrion-Norton, 66, a member of the Philippine Olympic Committee and a former undersecretary for medical tourism, credits her vitality to adult stem cell therapy.

The day I got the therapy I went to a dinner party and everyone told me: Cynthia, youre blooming! she told Agence France-Presse (AFP).

The procedure involves harvesting the patients stem cells from their own fat and injecting them into their blood, which she likened to being injected with intravenous fluid in the arm.

In a country where the elite are obsessed with anti-aging, wealthy Filipinos are shelling out between $12,500 (about P540,000) and $18,000 (about P780,000) per session of stem cell therapy in the belief it will improve their overall health and make them look younger.

Public officials

Rich businessmen and public officialsmostly maleare the most eager customers, according to Florencio Lucero, a doctor in Manila who said he started performing adult stem cell therapy in 2006.

They do it because they want to work longer, Lucero told AFP. And then they tell their wives or girlfriends.

Lucero said Filipinos had been receiving anti-aging stem cell treatment since the 1970s, often flying abroad to do so.

More here:

Philippines’ rich fight aging with stem cell therapy

Manila (AFP) Cynthia Carrion-Norton flits high-heeled around the Philippine capital with energy levels belying her years, thankful for a controversial treatment she highly recommends to fellow sixty-somethings.

Carrion-Norton, 66, a member of the Philippine Olympic Committee and a former undersecretary for medical tourism, credits her vitality to adult stem cell therapy.

The day I got the therapy I went to a dinner party and everyone told me: Cynthia, youre blooming! Carrion-Norton told AFP.

The procedure involves harvesting the patients stem cells from their own fat and injecting them into their blood, which she likened to being injected with intravenous fluid in the arm.

In a country where many elite are obsessed with anti-ageing, wealthy Filipinos are shelling out between $12,500 and $18,000 per session of stem cell therapy in the belief it will improve their overall health and make them look younger.

Rich businessmen and public officials mostly male are the most eager customers, according to Florencio Lucero, a doctor in Manila who said he started performing adult stem cell therapy in 2006.

Thai medical entrepreneur Bobby Kittichaiwong says he has a lucrative business catering to the Filipino elite, who pay $20,000 to visit his Villa Medica clinic in Germany for a more controversial form of stem cell therapy.

The clinic harvests cells from unborn sheep to be injected into a patients muscles, known as fresh cell therapy, and Kittichaiwong said 400 Filipinos visited last year.

High-Profile Patients

Among Villa Medicas high-profile clients is former president Joseph Estrada, 76, who has staged a remarkable political comeback in recent years after being forced to stand down from the nations top job in 2001 because of corruption.

Excerpt from:

Manila’s elite fight ageing with stem cell therapy

BECOMING A FAD. Stem cell therapy for health and cosmetic purposes is popular in China, India and many other Asian countries

MANILA, Philippines - Cynthia Carrion-Norton flits high-heeled around the Philippine capital with energy levels belying her years, thankful for a controversial treatment she highly recommends to fellow 60-somethings.

Carrion-Norton, 66, a member of the Philippine Olympic Committee and a former undersecretary for medical tourism, credits her vitality to adult stem cell therapy.

"The day I got the therapy, I went to a dinner party and everyone told me: 'Cynthia, you're blooming!," Carrion-Norton told AFP.

The procedure involves harvesting the patient's stem cells from their own fat and injecting them into their blood, which she likened to being injected with intravenous fluid in the arm.

In a country where many elite are obsessed with anti-aging, wealthy Filipinos are shelling out between US$12,500 and US$18,000 per session of stem cell therapy in the belief it will improve their overall health and make them look younger.

Rich businessmen and public officials mostly male are the most eager customers, according to Florencio Lucero, a doctor in Manila who said he started performing adult stem cell therapy in 2006.

"They do it because they want to work longer," Lucero told AFP.

"And then they tell their wives or girlfriends."

Lucero said Filipinos had been receiving anti-aging stem cell treatment since the 1970s, often flying abroad to do so.

See the rest here:

Philippine elite fight aging with stem cell therapy

PUBLIC RELEASE DATE:

7-Nov-2013

Contact: B. D. Colen bd_colen@harvard.edu 617-495-7821 Harvard University

Harvard Stem Cell Scientists have discovered that the same chemicals that stimulate muscle development in zebrafish can also be used to differentiate human stem cells into muscle cells in the laboratory, an historically challenging task that, now overcome, makes muscle cell therapy a more realistic clinical possibility.

The work, published this week in the journal Cell, began with a discovery by Boston Children's Hospital researchers, led by Leonard Zon, MD, and graduate student Cong (Tony) Xu, who tested 2,400 different chemicals in cultures of zebrafish embryo cells to determine if any could increase the numbers of muscle cells formed. Using fluorescent reporter fish in which muscle cells were visible during their creation, the researchers found six chemicals that were very effective at promoting muscle formation.

Zon shared his results with Harvard Department of Stem Cell and Regenerative Biology professor Amy Wagers, PhD, and Mohammadsharif Tabebordbar, a graduate student in her laboratory, who tested the six chemicals in mice. One of the six, called forskolin, was found to increase the numbers of muscle stem cells from mice that could be obtained when these cells were grown in laboratory dishes. Moreover, the cultured cells successfully integrated into muscle when transplanted back into mice.

Inspired by the successful application of these chemicals in mice, Salvatore Iovino, PhD, a joint postdoctoral fellow in the Wagers lab and the lab of C. Ronald Kahn, MD, at the Joslin Diabetes Center, investigated whether the chemicals would also affect human cells and found that a combination of three chemicals, including forskolin, could induce differentiation of human induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells, made by reprogramming skin cells. Exposure of iPS cells to these chemicals converted them into skeletal muscle, an outcome the Wagers and Kahn labs had been striving to achieve for years using conventional methods. When transplanted into a mouse, the human iPS-derived muscle cells also contributed to muscle repair, offering early promise that this protocol could provide a route to muscle stem cell therapy in humans.

The interdisciplinary, cross-laboratory collaboration between Zon, Wagers, and Kahn highlights the advantage of open exchange between researchers. "If we had done this screen directly on human iPS cells, it would have taken at least 10 times as long and cost 100 times as much," said Wagers. "The zebrafish gave us a big advantage here because it has a fast generation time, rapid development, and can be easily and relatively cheaply screened in a culture dish."

"This research demonstrates that over 300 million years of evolution, the pathways used in the fish are conserved through vertebrates all the way up to the human," said Wagers' fellow HSCRB professor Leonard Zon, chair of the Harvard Stem Cell Institute Executive Committee and director of the stem cell program at Boston Children's Hospital. "We can now make enough human muscle progenitors in a dish to allow us to model diseases of the muscle lineage, like Duchenne muscular dystrophy, conduct drug screens to find chemicals that correct those disease, and in the long term, efficiently transplant muscle stem cells into a patient."

In a similar biomedical application, Kahn, who is chief academic officer at the Joslin, plans to apply the new ability to quickly produce muscle stem cells for diabetes research. His lab will generate iPS-derived muscle cells from people who are at risk for diabetes and people who have diabetes to identify alterations that lead to insulin resistance in the muscle.

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Human muscle stem cell therapy gets help from zebrafish

Ms. Carrion-Norton, 66, a member of the Philippine Olympic Committee and a former undersecretary for medical tourism, credits her vitality to adult stem cell therapy.

"The day I got the therapy I went to a dinner party and everyone told me: Cynthia, youre blooming!", she told AFP.

The procedure involves harvesting the patients stem cells from their own fat and injecting them into their blood, which she likened to being injected with intravenous fluid in the arm.

In a country where many elite are obsessed with anti-ageing, wealthy Filipinos are shelling out between $12,500 and $18,000 per session in the belief stem cell therapy will improve their health and make them look younger.

Rich businessmen and public officials -- mostly male -- are the most eager customers, said Florencio Lucero, a Manila doctor who said he started performing adult stem cell therapy in 2006.

"They do it because they want to work longer," Mr. Lucero told AFP. "And then they tell their wives or girlfriends."

Mr. Lucero said Filipinos had been receiving anti-ageing stem cell treatment since the 1970s, often flying abroad to do so.

Thai medical entrepreneur Bobby Kittichaiwong says he has a lucrative business catering to the Filipino elite, who pay $20,000 to visit his Villa Medica clinic in Germany for a more controversial form of stem cell therapy.

The clinic harvests cells from unborn sheep to be injected into a patients muscles, known as fresh cell therapy, and Mr. Kittichaiwong said 400 Filipinos visited last year. "After 14 days, the patients skin will glow and their digestive and immune systems will improve," he told AFP.

Among Villa Medicas high-profile clients is former president Joseph Estrada, 76, who has staged a remarkable political comeback in recent years after being forced to stand down from the nations top job in 2001 because of corruption. "Now I sleep better, my knees are no longer a problem, my skin has been radiant like this ever since," reads a testimonial from Mr. Estrada in a Villa Medica brochure.

Continued here:

Elite fight ageing with stem cell therapy

PURTIER Placenta Live Stem Cell Therapy (ENGLISH)
If you have other enquiries, please contact us at +65 8200 8227 Email: TrueStemCell@gmail.com PURTIER Placenta Live Stem Cell Therapy has been effective for the following conditions: General...

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STEM cell therapy is one of the most controversial topics that make parents of children with autism curious and excited. Is this safe and effective for our children? How is it done? Is this already the miracle cure that we all have been waiting for?

As soon as I opened my mails after Day 2 of the 13th National Autism Conference that was held on October 26-27, 2013, this was the first question that I got: is it the answer to improving the lives of individuals with autism?

The resource person who talked about stem cell therapy was Dr. Antonio Dans. He is the President of the Philippine Society of General Internal Medicine and a professor of the UP College of Medicine, Department of Clinical Epidemiology and Department of Internal Medicine. He is also one of the Academicians of the National Academy of Science and Technology. He practices internal medicine at the Philippine General Hospital, a government facility that serves indigent patients from all over the country. His research and publications have ranged from clinical trials on novel drugs for primary and secondary prevention, to epidemiologic studies on burden of illness and causes of cardiovascular disease in the Philippines.

Given his credentials, it could have been very easy for him to say whether stem cell therapy have been proven to cure autism and other diseases and we, the parents, could have easily jumped into the bandwagon of those seeking for a medical cure for our children.

However, Dr. Dans emphasized that while there are indeed cases of successful stem cell therapies, for example, patients with cancer or blood disorder such as leukemia or a diabetic patient whose conditions improved and therefore leg amputation was no longer necessary, there is a need to conduct clinical trials.

The US Food and Drugs Administration defines clinical trial as a research study in human volunteers to answer specific health questions. Carefully conducted clinical trials are the safest and fastest way to find treatments that work in people, and new ways to improve health. In the United States, the FDA supervises the conduct of clinical trials before introducing a new treatment, medicine or use of an invasive medical device on human beings.

The outcome of a case study about stem cell therapy is much different from outcomes of a clinical trial because a case study involves only one person while a clinical trial involves groups of persons. A patient in a case study may say that a treatment may have been 100 percent effective for him as an individual, but the probability of cure may become lower using the same treatment for a group of 100 patients.

According to Dr. Dans, clinical trials are conducted to determine effectiveness of a treatment for a specific type of illness or groups of people. There may be reasons why patients get well after a treatment: maybe it was a placebo effect, or maybe the patient received other treatments, or maybe the body healed itself. Clinical trials are also conducted to assess side effects of a treatment. Some examples of side effects are: aggravation of existing cancers, severe allergic reactions, graft versus host disease (rash, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, jaundice, etc.).

Clinical trials are expensive. There are only about 121,428 studies conducted on stem cell therapies all over the world and 378 randomized clinical trials on stem cell therapy but zero for autism cases. One of most successful studies on stem cells can be found in Australia. (http://www.stemcellsaustralia.edu.au/About-Stem-Cells.aspx)

If my understanding is correct, the procedure for stem cell therapy seems simple: fat cells are taken from the patient and subjected to a laboratory procedure that will separate the healthy stem cells which will be injected back to the body of the patient.

More here:

Gonzales: Stem cell therapy and autism

Cynthia Carrion-Norton gestures as she speaks during an interview at her home in Manila. Carrion-Norton flits high-heeled around Metro Manila with energy levels belying her years, thankful for a controversial treatment she highly recommends to fellow sixty-somethings. AFP

MANILA, PhilippinesCynthia Carrion-Norton flits high-heeled around Metro Manila with energy levels belying her years, thankful for a controversial treatment she highly recommends to fellow sixty-somethings.

Carrion-Norton, 66, a member of the Philippine Olympic Committee and a former undersecretary for medical tourism, credits her vitality to adult stem cell therapy.

The day I got the therapy I went to a dinner party and everyone told me: Cynthia, youre blooming!, Carrion-Norton told Agence France-Presse.

The procedure involves harvesting the patients stem cells from their own fat and injecting them into their blood, which she likened to being injected with intravenous fluid in the arm.

In a country where many elite are obsessed with anti-ageing, wealthy Filipinos are shelling out between $12,500 and $18,000 per session of stem cell therapy in the belief it will improve their overall health and make them look younger.

Rich businessmen and public officials mostly male are the most eager customers, according to Florencio Lucero, a doctor in Manila who said he started performing adult stem cell therapy in 2006.

They do it because they want to work longer, Lucero told AFP.

And then they tell their wives or girlfriends.

Lucero said Filipinos had been receiving anti-ageing stem cell treatment since the 1970s, often flying abroad to do so.

Continue reading here:

Filipino elite fight ageing with stem cell therapy

By: Alexandra Geperle, Agence France-Presse November 6, 2013 11:55 AM

InterAksyon.com The online news portal of TV5

MANILA, Philippines -- Cynthia Carrion-Norton flits high-heeled around the Philippine capital with energy levels belying her years, thankful for a controversial treatment she highly recommends to fellow sixty-somethings.

Carrion-Norton, 66, a member of the Philippine Olympic Committee and a former undersecretary for medical tourism, credits her vitality to adult stem cell therapy.

"The day I got the therapy I went to a dinner party and everyone told me: 'Cynthia, you're blooming!" Carrion-Norton told AFP.

The procedure involves harvesting the patient's stem cells from their own fat and injecting them into their blood, which she likened to being injected with intravenous fluid in the arm.

In a country where many among the elite are obsessed with anti-aging, wealthy Filipinos are shelling out between $12,500 and $18,000 per session of stem cell therapy in the belief it will improve their overall health and make them look younger.

Rich businessmen and public officials -- mostly male -- are the most eager customers, according to Florencio Lucero, a doctor in Manila who said he started performing adult stem cell therapy in 2006.

"They do it because they want to work longer," Lucero told AFP.

"And then they tell their wives or girlfriends."

See more here:

BUYING TIME | Philippine elite fight aging with stem cell therapy

Stem cell pills claiming to make customers "feel and look at least seven years younger" can be bought through Filipino websites for just 9,000 pesos (US$200).

Carrion-Norton, 66, a member of the Philippine Olympic Committee and a former undersecretary for medical tourism, credits her vitality to adult stem cell therapy.

The day I got the therapy I went to a dinner party and everyone told me: Cynthia, youre blooming!, Carrion-Norton told AFP.

The procedure involves harvesting the patients stem cells from their own fat and injecting them into their blood, which she likened to being injected with intravenous fluid in the arm.

In a country where many elite are obsessed with anti-ageing, wealthy Filipinos are shelling out between US$12,500 and US$18,000 per session of stem cell therapy in the belief it will improve their overall health and make them look younger.

Rich businessmen and public officials mostly male are the most eager customers, according to Florencio Lucero, a doctor in Manila who said he started performing adult stem cell therapy in 2006.

They do it because they want to work longer, Lucero told AFP.

And then they tell their wives or girlfriends.

Lucero said Filipinos had been receiving anti-ageing stem cell treatment since the 1970s, often flying abroad to do so.

Thai medical entrepreneur Bobby Kittichaiwong says he has a lucrative business catering to the Filipino elite, who pay US$20,000 to visit his Villa Medica clinic in Germany for a more controversial form of stem cell therapy.

See the original post here:

Philippine elite fight ageing with stem cell therapy

News Update Wednesday, 30 January 2013 15:32

"Now I can touch my mouth. Now I can put my finger in my ear. Now I can open my hands, I can lift them up. I can work on my computer. I can type. I can do many things with my hands."

Gabi Iordache, SCI Stem Cell Patient

What sort of gains can be had by Spinal Cord Injury patients receiving adult stem cell therapies? Let the patients tell you themselves. This month we're releasing a video containing eight StemCellsChina interviewees discussing the improvements they saw in their conditions following adult stem cell transplants.

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Patients here have all had between one and six cycles of treatment. They all had incomplete injuries. While not every patient sees the full spectrum of improvements discussed here, this video is intended to give an idea of what real patients have found through today's process.

We'd like to thank all the patients for their courage in sharing their stories with us. Most of the patients featured in this video have patient experience interviews here at StemCellsChina. If you're interested in their stories, check out our StemCellsChina SCI Channel at Vimeo.

If you'd like to learn more about options available today, send us an inquiry!

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Stem Cell Quotes from Patients and Researchers

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Our Cell Therapy Center offers advanced patented methods of stem cell treatment for different diseases and conditions. The fetal stem cells we use are nonspecialized cells able to differentiate (turn) into any other cell types forming different tissues and organs. Fetal stem cells have huge potential for differentiation and proliferation and are not rejected by the recipients body more...

Stem cell therapy has proven to be effective for organs and tissues restoration, and for fight against the incurable and obstinate diseases. We treat patients with various diseases, such as diabetes mellitus, multiple sclerosis, Parkinsons disease, Duchenne muscular dystrophy, cancer, blood diseases and many others, including rare genetic and hereditary diseases. Among our patients there are also people willing to undergo anti-aging treatment. Stem cell treatment allows for achieving effects that are far beyond the capacity of any other modern method more...

For over 19 years, we have performed more than 7,500 transplantations of fetal stem cells to people from many countries, such as the USA, China, Italy, Germany, Denmark, UAE, Egypt, Russian Federation, Greece and Cyprus, etc. Our stem cell treatments helped to prolong life and improve life quality to thousands of patients including those suffering from the incurable diseases who lost any hope for recovery.

With Cell Therapy Center EmCell located in Kiev, Ukraine, we have numerous partners in various countries devoted to provide medical advice on EmCell stem cell treatment locally.

We are always open for medical, businessandscientificcooperation.

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Stem Cell Therapy & Stem Cell Treatment - Cell Therapy Center Emcell

Stem Cell Therapy helps dog with DJD and ruptured ACL
Murphy, an Irish Wolfhound and service dog, has struggled with degenerative joint disease in his hips and a ruptured ACL. Stem cell therapy has given him a n...

By: MediVet Arizona

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Stem Cell Therapy helps dog with DJD and ruptured ACL - Video

D #39;AGE Sheep Placenta Extract / Stem Cell Therapy
D #39;AGE is one of our most precious project, we created the environment and incorporated sand glass into the visual, all the sand effects details was crafted with a lot of TLC.

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stem cell therapy treatment for autism from united kingdom by dr alok sharma, mumbai, india
amazing improvement seen in just 1 months after stem cell therapy treatment for autism from united kingdom by dr alok sharma, mumbai, india. After Stem Cell ...

By: Neurogen Brain and Spine Institute

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stem cell therapy treatment for autism from united kingdom by dr alok sharma, mumbai, india - Video