Young Patient With Autism Improves After Stem Cell Therapy Program – Digital Journal

BANGKOK, THAILAND - 17 Aug, 2017 - Autism is a complex brain developmental disorder that is characterized by impaired social interactions, communication difficulties, obsessive attachment to routines and repetition, and often an extreme dislike of certain sounds, textures and tastes. Autism usually surfaces in the first three years of life and may vary in severity from mild to disabling.

Depending on degree of severity, some children with autism may develop into independent adults with full time employment & self-sufficiency however this is seldom the case. There is no known single cause but abnormalities in brain function are generally attributed to environmental, immunological and neurological factors.

Autism stem cell therapy is a therapeutically beneficial program. The administration of our stem cell therapy isproposed as a novel treatment for the two pathologies associated with autism:

Hypoperfusion to the brain and immune dysregulation, using stem cells may potentially heal both the brain and the gut.

The Patient

Baby Keean is 2 years old child with autism who was successfully treated with stem cell therapy through a 2 week program developed by Stem Cells 21 international medical center in Bangkok (Thailand). He is showing early signs of improvement in his condition as confirmed by his mother, Mrs. Carmen McCarthy. After the treatment she is happy to report:

Keean is doing really well. His walking has really improved. He now walks around everywhere and rarely falls over. His eye contact and interactions have continued to improve; he now initiates contact with us all the time. He will put down toys walk over to us and cuddle without us even asking him to come. This is something he never did before. His focus in play has also improved and he now presses buttons to make his toys play music. This he could not even understand how to do before. I am very happy with his progress and looking forward to even greater changes in him. I want to thank the whole team at Stem Cells 21 for giving my son such great care and most importantly for giving him a chance to become a normal happy little boy.

How the Autism Stem Cell program can help:

Angiogenesis The formation of collateral blood vessels is believed to be fundamental in neurological recovery.

A promising method of in- creasing angiogenesis into damaged areas is by administration of CD34+ stem cells. Consequently improved blood flow and oxygen to the brain should also improve nervous system functioning.

Dr. Thein Htut M.D., M.B.B.S., medical director at Stem Cells 21 explains: The treatment of immune dysregulation in autism is expected to profoundly influence neurological functions. The ability of mesenchymal stem cells to suppress pathological immune responses (e.g. inflammation) and to stimulate haematopoiesis (blood cell regeneration) leads to the possibility that these cells may also be useful for treatment of the defect in T cell numbers associated with autism.

Stem Cells 21 Autism Treatment Program:

Our Autism Stem Cell Therapyis aimed to attempt to lessen the deficits and abnormal behaviors associated with autism and other autism spectrum disorders (ASD)/ADD, and to increase the quality of life and functional in- dependence of autistic patient. Treatment is typically catered to the childs needs. Treatments fall into two major categories: educational interventions and medical management.

The treatment is also beneficial to:? 1. Improve cellular energy production marker 2. Improve cellular antioxidant production 3. Improve gastrointestinal system 4. To improve and clear any heavy metal in the blood circulation

YouTube Video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UAnEnZHmY2A

Video Link: https://youtu.be/UAnEnZHmY2A

Media Contact Company Name: Stem Cells 21 Co. Ltd. Contact Person: Paul Collier Email: treatment@stemcells21.com Phone: +66 26507709 Country: United States Website: https://stemcells21.com/

See more here:
Young Patient With Autism Improves After Stem Cell Therapy Program - Digital Journal

Related Posts