Stem cell therapy is not a magic cure and should not be considered a guaranteed treatment or cure for any disease or medical condition. The response to stem cell therapy varies considerably from patient to patient and depends on several factors, including the underlying disease, disease severity, patient characteristics, and individual biological response.
Based on our clinical experience and available observations, the therapy may provide a meaningful response in approximately 80% of patients; however, this figure is not a guarantee of outcome for any individual patient.
In some patients, a single treatment may not produce a sufficient response. Additional treatment sessions may be required , and in selected cases the therapy may need to be repeated 2–3 times to achieve a better or more sustained response. The need for repeat treatment will depend on the patient's clinical response and will be determined by the treating physician.
The therapeutic response is generally not immediate. Improvement may begin approximately 3–6 months after treatment and may continue to develop for up to one year. Some patients may respond more slowly, and in some patients, clinically significant improvement may occur as late as two years after treatment.
Patients should therefore understand that:
The decision to undergo stem cell therapy should be made after a careful discussion with the treating physician regarding the potential benefits, limitations, uncertainties, risks, alternatives, and expected follow-up. Individual treatment outcomes may differ substantially from the results observed in other patients.
No representation or guarantee is made that stem cell therapy will cure, reverse, or permanently control any particular disease or condition.