Multiple Sclerosis: A Comprehensive Guide (Part 1)

Stem cell remedy isn't defined as a cure for MS but as a treatment for this crippling complaint. The medical description of a cure is a treatment which generates an absolution in symptoms and normal individual studies for five times or over. Data has not been covered long enough to use the word cure. The term treatment is much further medically sound.

A stem cell is a primitive cell able of producing numerous types of technical cells. A stem cell communicates with the body to determine and travel to spots of need, to divide in a controlled manner to produce a dupe of itself and a dupe of another further technical cell needed by the body and to help the body to heal and regenerate its being cells.

For Multiple Sclerosis, Stem Cells Work in Three Ways:

• By forming new neurons to replace the dead ones.
• By replacing the dysfunctional and destroyed oligodendrocytes (myelin-producing cells).
• By coordinating the form process via signaling cues to the existing cells.

Cord blood stem cells also have the capacity to modulate the immune system and have consistently regulated labels of over-active immune systems in several in-house studies.

How Are the Stem Cells Produced?

Using technical protocols, the red and white blood cells are removed from the umbilical cords. This dispenses with the need for blood or tissue matches and removes any associated risks. The purified stem cells are expanded or "grown" in controlled laboratory culture to induce the high figures demanded for therapeutic use. During this process, certain rare and very important subsets of stem cells (comprising 10% of the stem cells in a normal cord) are expanded to comprise over 70% of the total stem cell population per vial.

Stem cells are derived from umbilical cords with no right-to-life issues. Cords are obtained via informed consent donations from screened mothers of full-term births, completely tested for contagious diseases using American Association of Blood Bank norms.

Success Rates

The stem cells have been used to treat multiple sclerosis over 100 times with an average significant clinical benefit rate of over 80%. The 80% success rate is based on in-house historical data. Primary analysis of updated data—including the data using the new point-specific injection—reflects more than 90% success rates.

Good Candidates

Every individual experiences a different incarnation of MS on a different schedule. Accordingly, every person experiences his or her own route to healing. There are some cases who respond better than others, these include patients who:

• Haven't taken toxic medications
• Have minimal or reduced heavy metal toxins
• Do not smoke, drink, take drugs, or artificial sweeteners
• Eat a healthy diet with pure nutrition for the cells, including raw fruits, vegetables, and healthy fat sources
• Do some form of physical activity or therapy
• Have highly positive yet realistic therapy goals

The Risks

In more than 300 treatments, no negative side effects have been reported; nor are there any medically or scientifically anticipated risks outside of a routine outpatient injection. This is primarily due to the fact that all white blood cells have been removed from samples using a proprietary purification protocol.