Alzheimer’s Disease Combined with Parkinson’s Disease
A 90 year-old woman had been suffering from Alzheimer's disease and Parkinson's disease for three years. After admission in one hospice, her movement was restricted using a protective belt around her limbs. The hospice gave her an oxygen tube to help her breathe and a nasogastric tube to provide food. Four months later, the patient’s symptoms deteriorated into a vegetative state. Pressed by her condition, her family member consulted a Cell Therapy Clinic and the clinic arranged for the patient to visit twice a week for cell transplantation. After six treatments, her symptoms improved significantly. Before the first treatment, the patient’s 12cc peripheral blood sample was completely hemolytic after centrifugation. Her blood was tested again two hours after treatment, revealing no hemolysis.
The patient continued staying at the hospice while receiving cell therapy. All of her degenerative symptoms from Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s gradually alleviated, which created a sensation at the hospice! After successful treatments, she could eat without using a nasogastric tube and could breathe smoothly without using the oxygen tube. She also regained the ability to talk and recall past memories. Nurses in the hospice and her family members were all elated to see her improved health.
CHMSUN encourages the international medical community to solve patients’ problems and disabilities in a safe, reliable and rapid way.
This paper is for general knowledge and is not an academic publication.
