Infusio By Philip Battiade Philip Battiade discusses the many benefits to stem cell therapy for chronic illnesses. By: Brigitte Britton … Continue reading →

Ankolysing Spondylitis : Stem cell treatment Patient suffering from Ankolysing spondylitis has undergone First stem cell treatment. By: StemRx BioScience … Continue reading →

Dr. Yoo's patient Chloe discusses stem cell treatment Description. By: Derek Draper … Continue reading →

Many clinics that are offering stem cell treatments make claims about what stem cells can and cannot do that are not supported by our understanding of science. The information on this page corrects some of the misinformation that is being widely circulated. There are many different types of stem cells that come from different placesin the body or are formed at different times in our lives. These include embryonic stem cells that exist only at the earliest stages of development and various types of tissue-specific or adult stem cells that appear during fetal development and remain in our bodies throughout life. Our bodies use different types of tissue-specific stem cells to fit a particular purpose. Tissue-specific stem cells are limited in their potential and largely make the cell types found in the tissue from which they are derived. For example, the blood-forming stem cells (or hematopoietic stem cells) in the bone marrow regenerate the blood, while neural stem cells in the brain make brain cells. A neural stem cell wont spontaneously make a blood cell and likewise a hematopoietic stem cell wont spontaneously make a brain cell. Thus, it is unlikely that a single cell type could be used to … Continue reading →