MS Patients Successfully Treated At Mexican Stem Cell Clinic
Two New Jersey residents with multiple sclerosis (MS) were successfully treated at a Mexican stem cell clinic affiliated with Stem Cells for Hope, a provider of stem cell transplantation therapy through a global network of treatment facilities. According to SCFH, Donna Vander Ploeg and Nina Palumbo recently returned home showing “tremendous improvements.” Palumbo walked without a cane for the first time in six years; Vander Ploeg took steps away from her wheelchair, regained sight in her left eye, and has feeling in her hands and feet. According to SCFH founder Peter Sidorenko, “Everyone who’s gone (for the treatment) has seen a positive effect.”
PRESS RELEASE from PRWeb, “Stem Cells for Hope Treats Two New Jersey Residents With MS”, Stem Cells For Hope, Walter Kravchenko, 631-929-3900
Hello,
I am a 41 male dianosed with MS since 89 and I am currently searching for a qualified Stem Cell center to have the therapy becvause of mobility difficulty. I live in Saudi Arabia and was very much pleased with the success story of the ladies from New Jersey that had the therapy and I am very eager to have the same procedure done as early as next month if possible. There are numerous facilities that claim professionalism and experience in the stem cell field that lead me to request endorsements of MS organizations. There are success stories that took place in Costa Rica, others in Panama and Mexico. While these success stories took place for patients from the U.S, I am hopeful to obtain your guidance of other qualified clinics with a proven record in the Middle East or Europe.
Thank you in advance for your assistance.
Unfortunately, there is no scientifically proven stem cell treatment for MS — not yet anyway. As the National Multiple Sclerosis Society says on its Web site:
“There have been a number of stem cell therapy clinics around the world that have claimed to have successfully treated people with MS and people with many other disorders with stem cells. However, none have provided scientific or medical evidence that their treatments work, either short-term or long-term, or are safe. Some of these clinics have been closed down when health authorities learn of their practices, but they continue to crop up especially in countries with weak oversight by health authorities.”
You should read what the NMSS says about these clinics. Click here for a complete explanation of their position.
Bottom line: buyer beware!