TREATMENTS

Immune Disorder Treatment

Stem cell therapy holds significant promise in revolutionizing the treatment of immune disorders. By harnessing the regenerative potential of stem cells, this innovative approach offers hope in modulating dysfunctional immune responses and promoting tissue repair.

Immune Disorder Stem Cell Treatment

While the immune system is crucial for safeguarding health, it isn't flawless. Occasionally, the intricate network of cells, tissues, and organs within it may malfunction, leading to issues.
Frequent activation of the immune system can result in conditions such as allergies, asthma, or eczema. Conversely, when the immune system targets the body instead of protecting it, autoimmune disorders like rheumatoid arthritis or type 1 diabetes may occur.
Why treatment by stem cell?
Stem cell therapy offers a promising avenue for treating immune disorders.
It aims to modulate dysfunctional immune responses and promote tissue repair.
It targets immune dysregulation, potentially providing relief for autoimmune conditions.
Research indicates the transformative impact of stem cell therapy on immune disorder management.

Immune Disorder Stem Cell Treatment

Rheumatoid arthritis.
The immune system produces antibodies that attach to the linings of joints. Immune system cells then attack the joints, causing inflammation, swelling, and pain. If untreated, rheumatoid arthritis causes gradually causes permanent joint damage.
Systemic lupus erythematosus (lupus)
People with lupus develop autoimmune antibodies that can attach to tissues throughout the body. The joints, lungs, blood cells, nerves, and kidneys are commonly affected in lupus.
Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)
The immune system targets the intestines, leading to symptoms like diarrhea, rectal bleeding, and abdominal pain in ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease. In multiple sclerosis (MS), nerve cells are attacked, resulting in symptoms such as pain, blindness, weakness, and muscle spasms.
Type 1 diabetes mellitus
Immune system antibodies attack and destroy insulin-producing cells in the pancreas. By young adulthood, people with type 1 diabetes require insulin injections to survive.
Guillain-Barre syndrome
The immune system attacks the nerves controlling muscles in the legs and sometimes the arms and upper body. Weakness results, which can sometimes be severe. Filtering the blood with a procedure called plasmapheresis is the main treatment for Guillain-Barre syndrome.
Chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy
Similar to Guillian-Barre, the immune system also attacks the nerves in CIDP, but symptoms last much longer. About 30% of patients can become confined to a wheelchair if not diagnosed and treated early.
Psoriasis
In psoriasis, overactive immune system blood cellscalled T-cells collect in the skin. The immune system activity stimulates skin cells to reproduce rapidly, producing silvery, scaly plaques on the skin.
Graves disease
The immune system overstimulates the thyroid gland, causing excess thyroid hormone release (hyperthyroidism) in Graves’ disease. Symptoms include bulging eyes, weight loss, nervousness, rapid heart rate, and weakness. Treatment typically involves medication or surgery to remove or destroy the thyroid gland.
Hashimoto’s thyroiditis
Immune system antibodies target the thyroid gland, gradually damaging hormone-producing cells, leading to hypothyroidism. Symptoms include fatigue, constipation, weight gain, depression, dry skin, and sensitivity to cold.
Vasculitis
The immune system attacks and damages blood vessels in this group of autoimmune diseases. Vasculitis can affect any organ, so symptoms vary widely and can occur almost anywhere in the body.