Stem cell treatment · Medical review required

Parkinson’s Disease

For the tremor, the stiffness and the slowing that medication manages for part of the day, and not the rest.

Request a consultation Am I a candidate? ↓

An individual medical review. An informed decision.

How stem cell therapy may help with Parkinson’s disease

Parkinson’s disease is the gradual loss of the nerve cells that produce dopamine, the chemical the brain uses to make movement smooth. Medication replaces or mimics dopamine and works well for years, with wearing-off between doses and side effects of its own. It does not address the inflammation around the cells that remain.

Concerns to discuss with your care team

Tremor at rest

A hand, a finger or a jaw that moves when you are still, and quiets when you use it.

Slowness and stiffness

Getting up from a chair, buttoning a shirt, turning in bed, each taking longer than it did.

Balance and gait

Shorter steps, a shuffle, a pause in a doorway, and the fear of a fall that comes with them.

The hours medication does not cover

Off periods, broken sleep, low mood, and a mind that feels slower than it is.

Who may be a candidate

Adults with Parkinson’s disease diagnosed by a neurologist, whose symptoms persist or progress despite well-managed medication, may be evaluated. Candidacy is decided by our physicians after a medical review of your history, current medication and fitness to travel, never by a form. We encourage a spouse or family member to join the consultation.

Treatment is not offered where advanced disease makes travel unsafe, or where there is active infection, certain cancers, or other conditions identified in review. Where we do not believe treatment is appropriate, we will say so.

What to expect

1. Evaluation

A call with a patient advisor, then a medical review of your records, your medication and your neurologist’s notes.

2. Treatment plan

Protocol, schedule and the full investment, written for your case and discussed with you before you travel.

3. Treatment in San José

Travel and stay arranged for you. Treatment by our physicians in our Ministry of Health–licensed clinic.

4. Follow-up care

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

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 Parkinson's disease?

No. Parkinson's is a progressive condition. Stem cell treatment is studied for its effect on inflammation and the environment around nerve cells. It does not replace the cells that have been lost, and we will not tell you otherwise.

Do I stop my Parkinson's medication?

No. Your medication and your neurologist's care continue unchanged. Our physicians review your current treatment as part of your evaluation, and any change is a decision for you and your neurologist together.

How is the treatment given?

Usually by intravenous delivery. In some cases our physicians may recommend an additional route. That decision is made after your medical review.

When might I notice a change?

Responses vary. Some patients report changes within weeks; others over several months. We follow up with you on a set schedule after treatment.

Who is not a candidate?

Advanced disease where travel is not advisable, active infection, certain cancers, 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