Stem cell therapy treatment for Stroke

Ischemic Stroke
An ischemic stroke occurs when an artery that supplies blood and oxygen to the brain becomes blocked. Most strokes are of this type. Blood clots are the most common cause of artery blockage. Ischemic strokes can also be caused by a narrowing of the arteries (called stenosis). The most common condition that causes stenosis is atherosclerosis. In atherosclerosis, plaque (a mixture of fatty substances including cholesterol and other lipids) and blood clots build up inside the artery walls, causing thickening, hardening, and loss of elasticity. These lead to decreased blood flow.

Hemorrhagic Stroke
A hemorrhagic stroke occurs when an artery in the brain bursts. Hemorrhage can occur in several ways. One cause is an aneurysm, a weak or thin spot on an artery wall that can expand like a balloon. The thin walls of the stretched artery can rupture or break. Hemorrhage also occurs when arterial walls lose their elasticity and become brittle and thin. They can then crack and bleed. This can happen with atherosclerosis. High blood pressure increases the risk of a hemorrhagic stroke.
There are two main types of hemorrhagic stroke. An intracerebral hemorrhage occurs when a blood vessel in the brain leaks blood into the brain itself. A subarachnoid hemorrhage is bleeding under the outer membranes of the brain and into the thin fluid–filled space that surrounds the brain.

Transient Ischemic Attacks
A transient ischemic attack (TIA) is sometimes called a mini–stroke. It starts just like a stroke but then clears up within 24 hours, leaving no apparent symptoms or deficits. A TIA is a warning that the person is at risk for a more serious stroke. Having other risk factors increases a person's chances of a recurrent stroke if they have had a TIA. For most TIAs the symptoms go away within an hour. However, there is no way to tell whether symptoms will be a TIA or a more serious stroke that can lead to death or disability. The sudden onset of the symptoms of a stroke should signal an emergency. Patients and witnesses should not wait to see if the symptoms go away.

Ischemic related strokes are much harder to treat and holds less potential of recovery than non-Ischemic related strokes, but that is not to say treatment of Ischmeic related stroke holds no potential for benifit to the patient. 

Example protocol: Stem cells:  Stroke

  
  20,000,000 stem cells

• 2x Stem Cell injections via Lumbar Puncture injection (5,000,000 each injection)
• 2x Stem Cell injections via IV injection (5,000,000 each injection)

4 x stem cell growth factor specific to condition type

Depending on the condition being treated and the level of the progression/severaity of the condition, a treatment plan will be given. This may well intail follow up treatments as our doctors will give in their view, the program which will potentially give optimum benifit to the patient. The cost of treatment can also vary slightly depending of the amount of cells, additional elements to treatment and/or if hospitalization is required.

Example daily stem cell therapy treatment plan: Stroke

Treatment plan:

Day 1:

• Medical check up
• Pathology and blood screening
  

Day 2:

• Stem Cells: via IV injection : 5,000,000 stem cells
• Stem Cell growth factor injection 

Day 3:

• Stem Cells: via lumbar puncture injection : 5,000,000 stem cells
• Stem Cell growth factor injection
  

Day 4:

• Clear

Treatment location: Bangkok, Thailand

Luxury accommodation: provided for upto 9 nights

The cost of the example protocol listed above is:

$25,000 USD 

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