Autoimmune

When the body turns on itself.

Stem cell treatment for immune conditions, aimed at the inflammation underneath the flares.

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An individual medical review. An informed decision.

What this area covers

Rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, multiple sclerosis, Crohn’s disease and psoriasis. Different conditions with one thing in common: an immune system that has turned on the body’s own tissue, and inflammation that conventional medication suppresses but does not settle.

How treatment is typically delivered

Who we evaluate

Adults with a diagnosed autoimmune condition, whose symptoms persist despite conventional care, may be candidates. Candidacy is decided by our physicians after a medical review of your history, your current treatment and any recent imaging or blood work, never by a form. Active infection, certain cancers and some other conditions rule treatment out.

How it works

Four steps. One team.

  1. 1

    Consultation

    A call, then a medical review of your history and imaging.

  2. 2

    Your plan

    Protocol, schedule and full investment, written for your case.

  3. 3

    Treatment

    Targeted injections and/or IV delivery in our licensed San José clinic.

  4. 4

    Follow-up

    Scheduled check-ins after you return home.

Questions

Asked before, answered plainly.

Is this a cure for autoimmune disease?

No. Autoimmune conditions are long-term. Treatment aims to calm the immune overactivity and inflammation that drive symptoms. It does not remove the underlying condition.

How are the cells given for an autoimmune condition?

Usually by intravenous delivery, so the cells reach the whole body. Where a specific joint is involved, as in rheumatoid arthritis, a targeted injection may be added.

Do I stop my current medication?

Not on our account. Your existing treatment is reviewed as part of your medical evaluation, and any change is a decision for you and your physicians together.

Can I be treated during a flare?

Timing is part of the medical review. Your physicians will advise whether to treat now or wait for a calmer period.

Start with your case.

A consultation with a patient advisor. No obligation.

Request a consultation
Request a consultation