Excellence With a Human Touch Mississippi Stem Cell Treatment Center is an affiliate of the Cell Surgical Network. Since 2010, the renowned Cell Surgical Network has been known for the investigational use of stem cell deployments for degenerative conditions. Using international technology, we have developed a closed surgical method to isolatea cellular medium (SVF), which isrich in stem cells. At our stem cell center, we emphasize quality and are highly committed to clinical research and the advancement of regenerative medicine. Treatments Include: Orthopedic Treatment Neurological Treatment Cardiac Treatment Autoimmune Disease Treatment Erectile Dysfunction Treatment Lichen Sclerosis Treatment Dr.Barmada began his medical career in 1974, when he graduated from Manchester University Medical School in the UK. In Summer 2011, Dr. Barmada decided to dedicate more time to his enlarging venous practice. Dr. Barmada also developed an interest in aesthetics, as well as the use of stem cells for the treatment of many inoperable conditions he encountered over the years, including vascular occlusions, severe COPD and heart conditions. Dr. Barmadapossesses active medical licenses in Mississippi and Louisiana. Dr. Barmada alsohas two US patentswitha thirdUS patentpending. Dr. Suzanne Rinno is amedical biochemist who has spent many years working as a medical office administrator. … Continue reading →

Fat Stem Cell Therapy 5 Step Treatment Procedure Fat Stem Cell Therapy Procedure Avg. Rating: 5 out of 5 from 116 votes. Autologous Adipose Enriched Stem Cells can help reverse and repair some of the world's most common medical diseases. Infinite Horizons Medical Center has perfected the Treatment and Recovery process to help patients suffering from some common medical conditions such as, Osteoarthritis, Pulmonary Disease, and Diabetes Type II, as well as some Cosmetic Procedures like Face Lifts, Breast Augmentation, and Anti-Aging. You can click on any procedure named above to get more detailed information. Below you'll find our 5 step treatment procedure explained in detail: Preparing the abdomen It all starts with a local anesthetic to the abdominal area. Mini Liposuction A board certified cosmetic surgeon, who is also trained in liposuction techniques will then perform a manual mini liposuction procedure. Fat Quantity The amount of fat that is extracted depends on which treatment we are performing. In most cases we only need between 40-200cc of fat. Fat Distribution The surgeon will take it from both sides of the abdomen to ensure proper distribution. Time Once the fat required has been harvested it will be handed to the Lab … Continue reading →

September 27, 2014 12:00 AM Share with others: By Andrew Goldstein / Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Allegheny General Hospital on Monday will be opening a new epilepsy monitoring unit that offers a new design that aims to provide quicker and more efficient care. We [used to] use regular rooms on the floor, but we had to have a sitter with the patient so somebody was right there with them in case they had a seizure, and the nurses were scattered around the floor and they might not get there for 30 seconds or longer, said Jack Wilberger, co-director of the epilepsy program. So its a much safer situation. The layout of the four-bed unit allows nurses and technical assistants to keep constant watch over epilepsy patients and immediately assist them in case of seizures or other problems patients may encounter. Doctors are hoping the new space will decrease wait times for epilepsy patients to receive treatment. Epilepsy is a brain disorder that causes people to have recurring seizures that happen when clusters of nerve cells, or neurons, in the brain send out the wrong signals. People may have strange sensations or behave strangely, and they may have violent muscle spasms or lose … Continue reading →

PUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 26-Sep-2014 Contact: Megan MacDonald Megan.MacDonald@oregonstate.edu 541-737-3273 Oregon State University @oregonstateuniv CORVALLIS, Ore. A new Oregon State University study of children with autism found that they are more sedentary than their typically-developing peers, averaging 50 minutes less a day of moderate physical activity and 70 minutes more each day sitting. The small study of 29 children, some with autism and some without, showed that children with autism perform as well as their typical peers on fitness assessments such as body mass index, aerobic fitness levels and flexibility. The results warrant expanding the study to a larger group of children, said Megan MacDonald, an assistant professor in OSU's College of Public Health and Human Sciences. "These kids, compared to their peers, are similarly fit," MacDonald said. "That's really exciting, because it means those underlying fitness abilities are there." The findings were published this month in the journal "Autism Research and Treatment." Co-authors are Kiley Tyler, a doctoral student at OSU, and Kristi Menear of the University of Alabama at Birmingham. The study was funded in part by the U.S. Department of Education with additional support from OSU. For the study, researchers tested the fitness and physical activity levels of … Continue reading →

Federal officials are taking steps to clarify new requirements surrounding Medicaid coverage of autism treatments. Over the summer, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services issued a bulletin to states indicating that Medicaid programs across the country must provide medically necessary diagnostic and treatment services to beneficiaries with autism under age 21. Now, the agency is providing new details about the mandate. In a frequently asked questions document released this week, CMS emphasized that the directive does not specifically require state Medicaid programs to cover applied behavior analysis. Rather, that is one of several offerings that states can choose to provide in order to fulfill their obligations to those on the spectrum. CMS is not endorsing or requiring any particular treatment modality for ASD. State Medicaid agencies are responsible for determining what services are medically necessary for eligible individuals, federal officials indicated. Already at least one state has acted in response to this summers bulletin. California officials said earlier this month that they would begin covering ABA and other services for young people on the spectrum. Medicaid officials indicated it could take time, however, for all states to review their current offerings and institute any necessary changes. At this point, … Continue reading →