Explore the World of Stem Cell Therapy at NeuroGen
NeuroGen treats incurable diseases like Autism, Cerebral Palsy, Muscular Dystrophy, Mental Retardation, Spinal Cord Injury, Traumatic Brain Injury, Ataxia, etc. using adult stem cells that are taken from the patient’s own body. In our treatment program, we provide a special and comprehensive combination of cell therapy and neurorehabilitation.
Since we use autologous adult stem cells, our cell therapy is 100% safe, minimally invasive, and effective. It also doesn’t involve any significant surgery or incisions. Our neurorehabilitation approaches involves a rigorous regimen that is managed by skilled experts from many specialties, including physiotherapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, special education, psychology, etc.
Disorders that can be treated by Cell Therapy:
Autism
A developmental disorder known as autism is characterized by delays in speech, verbal and non-verbal communication, and emotional growth. Additionally, it could involve meaningless sounds and repetitive actions.
In most cases, before the child is 2 or 3, parents become aware of Autism symptoms. The child’s motor milestones are typically seen to be on schedule, but their cognitive milestones, such speaking, eye contact, interaction, etc., either lag or regress.
Muscular Dystrophy
The term “muscular dystrophy” (MD) refers to a group of more than 30 genetic diseases that cause progressive muscle degeneration and weakening. The word “dystrophy” is a Greek word, “dys,” which means “difficult” or “faulty,” and “troph,” which means “to nourish.” Therefore, muscular dystrophy denotes a problem with the development, growth, or destruction of the muscles.
Muscle weakness, which is the primary sign of muscular dystrophy, causes a variety of postural abnormalities. The age of onset, severity, and muscle pattern of these illnesses vary.
As muscles weaken and degrade over time, all types of muscular dystrophy worsen. Treatments options that are available are drug therapy, rehabilitation and gene therapy.
Cerebral Palsy
The term “cerebral palsy” is used to describe a variety of malformation problems or non-progressive brain injuries that impair movement. It happens because the developing brain is harmed either during pregnancy or shortly after birth.
Symptoms can include everything from poor balance when walking to breathing problems that may require ventilator support, speech impairments, epilepsy, intellectually-related behavioral changes, poor bladder control, irregular sleep patterns caused by breathing problems, vision and hearing impairments, and swallowing difficulties.
Spinal Cord Injury
The continuation and channel of communication between the body and the brain is the spinal cord. The nervous system is made up of a network of nerve fibers that extends from the brain and divides at different levels through the spinal cord to transmit sensory and motor information. These signals are disrupted by spinal cord injuries, which typically arise from a blow that fractures or dislocates your vertebrae, the bone disks that make up your spine.
Some of the symptoms of spinal cord damage include losing some or all of one’s skin sensations, muscle weakness, impaired bowel and bladder control, weight loss, muscle atrophy, neuropathic or central pain, difficulty breathing, coughing if the abdomen and chest muscles are affected, etc.
Intellectual Disability
A neurodevelopmental disorder known as intellectual disability is identified by a child’s cognitive and intellectual performance being impaired. Compared to youngsters his/her age, the child typically struggles to grasp and understand concepts and information.
Additionally, they struggle with social and adaptive functioning in day-to-day life.
Children or patients with intellectual disabilities may exhibit mild, moderate, or severe symptoms, depending on the severity of their disability. Common signs include:
- Poor ability for concentration and attention,
- Mild difficulties with learning, memory, and grasping,
- Low tolerance for sitting and, in some situations, hyperactivity.
- Fully dependent on another person to do daily tasks like eating, bathing, dressing, and using the bathroom.
- communication problems
Brain Stroke
A brain stroke is a condition in which the blood supply to the brain is suddenly interrupted. As a result, the brain’s supply of oxygen and nutrients is cut off, causing damage to the brain tissue. This results in the loss of brain cells within minutes, which has extremely catastrophic clinical consequences. By receiving prompt medical attention, the damage to the brain and any associated problems can be reduced. These are the typical signs and symptoms:
- Imbalance while sitting or standing, weakness of the face, arm, or leg on one or both sides of the body.
- Inability to coordinate one’s movements while performing tasks (ataxia)
- Vision loss or a darkening (like a curtain dropping) in one or both eyes.
- Speech loss, communication difficulties, or trouble understanding what other people are saying.
- Behavior problems
Your request has been submitted successfully.