Comprehensive
Stem Cell Treatment for Autism
Fixing and replacing damaged cells
Can stem cell therapy help autism?
Autism is a neurodevelopmental disorder that typically appears in early childhood. It has broad impacts on social interaction, communication (both verbal and nonverbal), and behavior. It is a lifelong neurodevelopmental disorder, and its core symptoms can persist into adulthood.
At present, there is no known cure for autism. However, there are treatment approaches available that can help individuals with autism manage their symptoms and improve their quality of life, such as behavioral and educational interventions, speech-language therapy, occupational therapy, medication management, and social skills training.
Stem cell therapy is a new treatment option for autism, it offers hope and focuses on improving communication skills, social interaction, adaptive behaviors, and overall quality of life. It is suggested by our doctor that getting treatment at a younger age will have a better outcome.
How does stem cell therapy treat autism？
Stem cells are the foundation cells of the body that have the remarkable ability to develop into different cell types and perform specific functions. They have the ability to divide and produce more identical copies of themselves, creating a self-renewing population of cells. This property allows for the maintenance of a constant supply of stem cells for ongoing tissue repair and regeneration.
Stem cells can differentiate into specialized cell types. They can transform into various cell lineages, including nerve cells, muscle cells, blood cells, and many others. This ability enables them to generate and replace different cell types within the body of patients with autism.
The aim of stem cell treatment in autism is to regenerate the damaged or dead cells and replace them, early intervention and comprehensive support may improve quality of life and help individuals with autism develop positively in areas such as socializing, learning, and living independently.
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Possible Improvements of Stem Cell Therapy in Autism
The purpose of our stem cell treatment is to restore neurological function in the brain/spinal cord lesion area, thus, various kinds of improvement are possible after our treatment and our past patients have experienced the following.
- Better speech
- Better social interaction
- Better emotional response
- Better language learning ability
- Reduced repetitive behavior
- Better mental development
- Less agression & hyperactivity
- Better cognitive functions
How Do We Help？
Not Only Stem Cells
Stem cell therapy brings hope for many medical conditions, including autism, we believe that patients can live a better quality of life with effective and safe treatment.
We combine cutting-edge stem cell technology, the most experienced medical professionals in managing stem cell therapy, modern facilities and dedicated services that are effective to ensure the best possible treatment outcomes.
The stem cells used in our treatment are manufactured in GMP-certified laboratories, a series of processing and quality assurance procedures have been developed to meet the national and international standards, to ensure safe and effective products are delivered to our patients.
In addition to stem cell therapy, we provide comprehensive treatments that include, rehabilitation, remedies and natural therapies, each patient receives a personalized treatment plan tailored to meet his/her particular needs, in order to get the best our of the treatments.
- Stem cell injections
- Experienced doctors
- Daily therapies
- Tests & exams
- One-stop services
- Interpreter & daily support
- Transportation
- Sightseeing
Is Stem Cell Therapy Right for Me?
Learn more information about stem cell therapy and comprehensive treatment programs for autism. Contact us and book your treatment now.
Autism Awareness
What’s new in autism treatment
Autism FAQs
Autism, or autism spectrum disorder (ASD), is a neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by challenges in social interaction, communication difficulties, and restricted or repetitive patterns of behavior, interests, or activities. Autism affects the way individuals perceive and interact with the world around them. It is a lifelong condition that varies in severity, with some individuals requiring significant support, while others may have relatively fewer challenges. Autism is typically diagnosed in early childhood, and early intervention and tailored support can make a positive difference in the lives of individuals with autism.
The causes of autism are believed to involve a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Genetic factors play a role, but no single gene has been identified as the sole cause. Environmental factors, such as prenatal conditions and complications during birth, may also contribute. Disruptions in early brain development are thought to be involved. It is important to note that vaccines do not cause autism, as extensive scientific research has consistently found no link between the two.
The symptoms of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) can be summarized as challenges in social interaction, communication difficulties, and restricted or repetitive behaviors. This may include difficulty with social skills, such as making eye contact or understanding social cues, delays in language development or difficulty in communication, and engaging in repetitive behaviors or having intense interests in specific topics. Each individual with autism may experience these symptoms differently and to varying degrees. Early diagnosis and personalized support can make a positive impact on their lives.
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is diagnosed through a comprehensive evaluation involving several steps:
Developmental Screening: Healthcare providers perform routine screening to identify any early signs of developmental delays or concerns.
Autism-Specific Screening: If potential signs of ASD are detected, specific screening tools for autism, like the M-CHAT, are used for further assessment.
Diagnostic Evaluation: A multidisciplinary team assesses the child’s behavior, communication, social skills, and gathers information from parents/caregivers about their developmental history.
Diagnostic Criteria: The evaluation follows criteria outlined in the DSM-5, which include difficulties in social communication and restricted/repetitive behaviors.
Differential Diagnosis: Other conditions with similar symptoms, such as hearing impairments or intellectual disabilities, are ruled out to ensure an accurate diagnosis.
Early diagnosis allows for timely intervention, improving outcomes for individuals with autism.
Current treatments for autism spectrum disorder (ASD) include: behavioral therapies, speech therapy, occupational therapy, social skills training, medications, educational support, parent and family training and stem cell thrapy.
These treatments are typically implemented as part of a comprehensive and individualized approach. Early intervention and a multidisciplinary approach involving different therapies and supports can be beneficial for individuals with autism.
References
Research and studies about stem cells in the treatment of autism.