Stem cell treatment · Medical review required

Autism

For families who have done everything that was asked of them, and want a straight answer about what else exists.

Request a consultation Am I a candidate? ↓

An individual medical review. An informed decision.

How stem cell therapy may help with autism

Autism spectrum disorder shapes how a child communicates, relates to others and processes the world around them. Its causes are still being studied. Speech, occupational and behavioural therapy remain the foundation of care, and they work. Some research also points to inflammation and immune activity in a subset of children, which is where stem cell treatment is being studied.

Concerns to discuss with your care team

Communication

Limited speech, or words that are there but hard to reach when they are needed.

Social connection

Eye contact that is rare, play that stays solitary, and a world that is hard to join.

Behaviour and focus

Repetitive movements, sudden distress, and attention that will not settle.

Sleep, digestion and the senses

Restless nights, an upset stomach, and lights, sounds or textures that are too much.

Who may be a candidate

Children with a confirmed diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder from a qualified physician, who continue to face significant challenges despite consistent therapy, and who are medically stable for travel and intravenous treatment, may be evaluated. Candidacy is decided by our physicians after a review of the diagnosis, records and treatment history, and a conversation with the parents or guardians, never by a form.

Treatment is not offered without a confirmed diagnosis, where a child is not medically stable, or where there is active infection or another condition identified in review. Where we do not believe treatment is appropriate for your child, we will say so, plainly and early.

What to expect

1. Evaluation

A call with a patient advisor, then a medical review of your child’s diagnosis, records and treatment history, with both parents or guardians involved.

2. Treatment plan

Protocol, schedule and the full investment, written for your child’s case and discussed with you before anyone travels.

3. Treatment in San José

Travel and stay arranged for your family. Treatment by our physicians in our Ministry of Health–licensed clinic, with a parent present throughout.

4. Follow-up care

Scheduled check-ins with our team after you return home, and a report for your child’s own physicians and therapists.

Investment

Each plan is built for one patient. In your consultation we walk through the full investment and exactly what it includes: cells, clinical care, and the arrangements around your stay.

The Cellebration approach

Questions

Asked before, answered plainly.

Is this a cure for autism?

No. Autism is not a disease to be cured, and we do not describe it that way. Stem cell treatment is studied for its effect on inflammation and immune activity, which some research links to certain symptoms. Responses vary widely, and we make no promise about any child.

Does my child continue speech, occupational and behavioural therapy?

Yes, without interruption. Those programmes are the foundation of your child's progress. Nothing we do replaces them, and your child's own physicians remain in charge of their care.

How is the treatment given?

By intravenous delivery, under physician supervision, in our licensed clinic. It does not involve surgery or general anaesthesia. The detail of the protocol is set after the medical review.

What do you need from us before a decision?

A confirmed diagnosis from a qualified physician, your child's medical records and treatment history, and a conversation with both parents or guardians. Our physicians review all of it before saying whether evaluation is appropriate.

Who is not a candidate?

Children without a confirmed diagnosis, those not medically stable for travel and intravenous treatment, active infection, and some other conditions rule treatment out. Your medical review determines candidacy, not this page.

Find out if this is right for you.

A consultation with a patient advisor, then a medical review. No obligation.

Request a consultation
Request a consultation