List of Diseases Treated by SCT

• diabetes and its complications
• hormone deficiencies
• early menopause
• male and female infertility
• immune deficiencies
• aging disease
• Spinal cord injuries, Parkinson's& neurological diseases
• Down syndrome genetic diseases birth injuries
• degenerative diseases liver, heart, etc.

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 Down Syndrome, Genetic and Other Serious Diseases of Childhood Can Be Treated by Stem Cell Transplantation

Down syndrome, genetic diseases in childhood, and various untreatable serious diseases of early age due to various prenatal and postnatal causes, birth injuries, mental retardation, failure to thrive, etc. have been treated by  stem cell transplantation (SCT) in clinical practice for 70+ years (if you click on the above SCT link you will open our homepage where you learn more about this therapy and how to order our stem cell transplants) 

  (biocell@stem-cell-transplantation.com)

Standard medical textbooks state that genetic and chromosomal diseases have no known treatment, with rare exceptions. 

In reality there have been many publications from the university hospitals of Germany, France, U.S.S.R./Russia, Spain, etc. that report on the success in the treatment of 

many genetic and chromosomal diseases by stem cell transplantation, so that therapeutic nihilism is not justified whatsoever.

Down syndrome has been a shining example. Prof.Dr. F. Schmid published data about his personal treatment of over  3, 000  children with Down syndrome, as a result of which 25% of such children were able to attend regular schools.

In all such cases stem cell transplantation has been carried out at an early age, immediately after the diagnosis was established, or even in utero. 

The earlier in life stem cell transplantation was carried out, the better was the outcome, because ”stem cell transplantation cannot repair scar tissue”. (The damaged brain tisssue is replaced after healing by connective tissue, i.e. scar.)

Beyond certain age any such treatment was nearly useless: for example, to start stem cell transplantation for a child with Down syndrome beyond the age of 4 years was found to be of minor to minimal therapeutic benefit.

The same applies to the treatment of brain damage caused by events in utero, or during birth. 

Based on our own clinical experience, when a newborn is born with a low Apgar score, a CT scan of the brain should be done at the age of 2 weeks, 

and if a 'peri-ventricular malacia' is found, stem cell transplantation should be carried out immediately. 

Once the child is diagnosed with a 'cerebral palsy' later on in life, any active treatment, including stem cell transplantation, will have lesser or no effect. 

Parents of 'cerebral palsy' children spend enormous amount of time and money seeking treatment at the time when it is already too late. 

This is tragic in particular for children with severe brain damage laying in a vegetable state in the chronic care hospitals.  

At such an early age there is no need to implant stem cell transplants directly into brain(!), a systemic application will work well, since 

'homing', which attracts brain stem cells where they belong, i.e. into brain, even if implanted elsewhere in the body, is most active at an early age.

Since 1998 we have made our stem cell transplants available to 

• physicians for treatment of their own patients, but also to
  

• patients directly (naturally with physician's prescription),  

with worldwide delivery. 

This was a result of our 25+ years' of research, GMP ('good manufacturing practice'),  and clinical experience with stem cell transplantation in thousands of patients suffering also from variety of incurable pediatric diseases: 

mental retardation, cerebral palsy, cardiomyopathy, Gaucher's disease, Fanconi's syndrome, immune deficiencies, autoimmune diseases, hypothyroidism, certain muscular dystrophies, etc.

Our own published study of over 250 patients with Down syndrome in which we evaluated mental and psychological functions of such children showed the following. 

The percentage of younger Down syndrome children (up to 3.5 years of age) with mental development index of over 50 points increased from 17%  before the first SCT, to 58% after the first SCT, and to 71% after the second SCT.

The IQ in the older children (4 - 9 years of age) moved from the 25 to 49 points range to 50 - 69 points range, and the difference was statistically significant.

There was a decrease of hyperactivity, improvement of impaired concentration, lessened stereotypia and behavioral inertia, and improvement of speech expressivity observed already after the first SCT, and the difference was statistically significant.

Volume of auditory/visual memory, productivity of thinking in categories, acoustic gnosis, and optic/spatial gnosis, were improved, but not significantly.

There was an improvement in motor area, particularly in fine coordinated movements, and in self-care habits, after SCT.

There was absence of paroxysmal activity on EEG.   

There are ~ 2,000 genetic diseases, and many variants thereof, and only a few of them have any known treatment. 

Some of them have been treated with stem cell transplantation with success, but many others, particularly the rare ones, not yet, because no one has attempted to do it. Or at least no medical report has been written about it. 

Since stem cell transplantation is indeed  safe, there is no harm to try to use it to treat an infant with a newly diagnosed genetic disease. 

There are only two possible outcomes: either there will be an improvement, or there will be no change in the condition of patient. 

Unfortunately a  physician can learn about the benefit of stem cell transplantation for the treatment of that specific child with a rare genetic disease only by trial and error. 

There is no harm in trying in such case. If parents would make a decision to treat their child, then stem cell transplantation should be carried out without delay.

The use of stem cell transplantation as a treatment of chromosomal and genetic diseases, and of birth injuries,  can be studied in a textbook of E. Michael Molnar, M.D. "Stem Cell Transplantation, a Textbook of Stem Cell Xeno-Transplantation", published by Medical And Engineering Publishers, Inc., Washington, D.C., in February 2006, the first textbook for medical profession and students in the world about this subject. Click on www.mepublishers.com

               (biocell@stem-cell-transplantation.com)

Our know-how, based on 25+ years of experience, permits us to offer you in this web site  

• free advice about the usefulness of stem cell transplantation as a therapy of illness(es) that you, or your loved ones, suffer from, which you could get nowhere else on the Web, (click on "How to get SCT treatment" on the MENU bar, if you wish to learn more about this free service) 
  
  (Please, beware that stem cell transplantation is not a 'wonder' treatment for all diseases known to mankind, and so it may be of no use in your particular case.)

as well as a possibility to

• order stem cell transplants manufactured by our company  for actual patient treatment,
  
  with worldwide delivery.

(Long distance consultation will soon be available via telemedicine link as well.)

Whenever you contact us on this web site in order to 

• get such a free advice via our online questionnaire, 

we will respond promptly.

Besides that we assign each prospective client an ID code, so that there is no need to use the patient's name in future communications, or on vials containing the patient's stem cell transplants. The combined effect of such steps is that sensitive medical data will not get into the wrong hands.