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Stem Cells to Repair Brain Damage (VDO)


humble3d

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Stem Cells to Repair Brain Damage (VDO)


I WOULD NEED TO TAKE A SLOW BOAT TO CHINA (Thailand) BUT FIRST
WIN THE LOTTERY TO AFFORD IT... :lol:


Regeneration Centers of Thailand Stem Cell Hospital for Treatments and Non-Invasive Therapies


Each region of the human brain and spinal cord possess various types of specialized cells.


The Regen Center Neural Cell replacement protocol works through usage of adult neural stem cells, for specific regions that help in the development of the cen­tral nervous system (CNS).


The goal of our Neurocell therapy is to target the damaged areas and then to repair or dead, damaged or diseased progenitor cells that are found in the neurogenic regions...

 

Initial symptoms and signs of the TBI could consist of:

Headaches

Blurred vision

Dizziness

Confusion

Seizures

Memory loss

Loss of consciousness

Paralysis

Coma


How Stem Cells Reverse Damage From Brain Injuries

 

Stem cells transplantation into the affected region might be beneficial in certain circumstances wherein the damage is not TOO severe and has occurred relatively recently.


(from 6 mo up to two years after initial Injury)


OOPS...I'M OUT OF TIME...  :lol:      HOPE IT CAN HELP SOMEONE ELSE... :)

 

The neural stem cell implantation purpose would be to attempt to restore signal functions with comparable properties.


In situations of TBI, numerous cell kinds are required (glial, neuronal, vascular, endothelial and so on) to regenerate the complex functions of largely damaged regions of the brain


--MORE--


 

https://stemcellthailand.org/therapies/brain-injury-hypoxia/


VIDEO:


 

https://youtu.be/6d6oq0zGGmw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6d6oq0zGGmw&feature=youtu.be


Stem Cell Therapy in Traumatic Brain Injury


The safety and scientific validity of this study is the responsibility of the study sponsor and investigators.


Listing a study does not mean it has been evaluated by the U.S. Federal Government.

 

Read our disclaimer for details.


 

https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT02028104


https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26269908

 

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