An individual medical review. An informed decision.
What this area covers
Traumatic brain injury, Parkinson’s disease, peripheral neuropathy, Alzheimer’s disease, ALS and autism. These are conditions where the honest answer matters more than anywhere else on this site. Stem cell treatment is studied for its effect on inflammation in the nervous system. It is not a cure, and we do not present it as one.
How treatment is typically delivered
Intravenous delivery, so the cells reach the nervous system through the circulation.
Additional routes only where our physicians recommend them for your case.
A single visit to our licensed clinic in San José, with your neurologist’s care continuing unchanged.
Cells prepared in our own laboratory the day they are used. Fresh, never frozen.
Scheduled follow-up with our team after you return home, and a report for your own physicians.
Who we evaluate
Adults with a diagnosed neurological condition, and families of children on the autism spectrum, whose symptoms persist under conventional care, may be evaluated. Candidacy is decided by our physicians after a medical review of your history, current treatment and fitness to travel, never by a form. Where we do not believe treatment is appropriate, we will say so.
A call, then a medical review of your history and imaging.
2
Your plan
Protocol, schedule and full investment, written for your case.
3
Treatment
Targeted injections and/or IV delivery in our licensed San José clinic.
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Follow-up
Scheduled check-ins after you return home.
Questions
Asked before, answered plainly.
Is stem cell therapy a cure for neurological disease?+
No. It is not a cure for Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, ALS or any other neurological condition. Treatment is studied for its effect on inflammation and the environment around nerve cells. We will not tell you otherwise.
How are the cells given?+
Usually by intravenous delivery. In some cases our physicians may recommend an additional route. That decision is made after your medical review.
Can a family member join the consultation?+
Yes, and we encourage it. Many of our neurological patients come to us with a spouse or adult child who helps manage their care.
Who is not a candidate?+
Active infection, certain cancers, advanced disease where travel is not advisable, and some other conditions rule treatment out. Your medical review determines candidacy, not this page.
Start with your case.
A consultation with a patient advisor. No obligation.
