Ari Goodman, 8, suffers from Autism. He received Stem Cell Treatment to try and combat the symptoms of the illness, and now, he appears to be winning the war against it only six months after receiving the treatment.
Since having the Regenerative Treatment
Seeing as Stem Cell Therapy is not approved in the US, Ari and his family had to seek treatment elsewhere. Although the treatment is a costly one, Ari’s family managed to raise the funds for his first round of treatment. Delighted with the results they saw, they are now hoping to raise funds for a second round of the same treatment, and hopefully see further results.
The often disappointing doubts of the medical fraternity notwithstanding, many continue to attest to the incredible results that Stem Cell Therapy offers people with various illnesses, Autism included. One of the other families that have noted similar results to that of Ari’s is that of Kenneth Kelley.
Kenneth, who comes from Maine, began Stem Cell Therapy five years after he was diagnosed with Autism. This was in 2009. Now, six Stem Cell Therapies later, Kenneth is not as aggressive and antagonistic as he used to be and his only major issue is fluency in speech.
Ari Goodman (Photo credit: Clara Klein Goodman – taken from http://njjewishnews.com) Similarly, after Amanda Fannon’s son, Evan, was diagnosed with Autism, she decided to take proactive measures and find the best possible treatment for him. Evan, who was only 5, exhibited great improvement in his speech within a fortnight of having treatment. He was also reevaluated and considered to have “moderate” and not “severe” Autism.
Evan’s mother noted that his speech had improved even further following additional treatment at the same facility, and so did his understanding capabilities.
“Before the treatments he had extreme hyperactivity. He was nonverbal. He couldn’t communicate or understand questions. He couldn’t function on day-to-day things like brushing his teeth,” Amanda said.
Autism is a neurological and developmental disorder that begins early in childhood and lasts throughout a person’s life. It affects how a person acts and interacts with others, communicates, and learns. The symptoms of the illness often include, among others, a learning disability, epilepsy, depression and behavioural challenges.
Apart from an improved quality of life, the existence and use of Stem Cell Treatments continue to offer hope to patients suffering from Autism
Extremely content with the treatment and improvements she saw in her son, Clara Goodman said, “God doesn’t give you more than you can handle.”
She added, “We feel it was divine intervention that led us down this path toward finding help for Ari.”
If you know of a friend or relative who suffers from Autism please contact us
H/T New Jersey Jewish News
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