ALS Patient, Jeff From Ireland Talks About The Progress He Made After Stem Cells Treatment
As an elite former motocross competitor, Jeff had one thing clear, he was not going to lose the race against ALS without a good fight. After contacting Global Stem Cells to enquire about the treatment possibilities to improve his quality of life. Only a few days after finishing his treatment he has already made remarkable progress and he wants to share it with others in his situation. In the following video, he and his father talk about the improvements they have seen so far.
Travelling To Bangkok For Stem Cell Treatment
After doing an extensive amount of extensive online research, the testimonials from our previous patients convinced both Jeff and his dad that ours was the best Stem Cell Treatment provider for what they were looking for.
Their treatment protocol previously included some medications such as the Deana Protocol and some Stem Cell Therapy, but this wasn’t very successful. After taking the leap and travelling to Bangkok, his comprehensive treatment package included the stem cell injections, oral infusions of vitamins, occupational and physical therapies as well as Acupuncture.
Improvements After Regenerative Treatment in Bangkok
After receiving Regenerative Treatment in Bangkok, he has now, only a few days after completing his treatment, been able to experience significant improvements. His speech has improved and his walking ability is much better.
They were also very impressed by the room they stayed in for the fortnight, the cleanliness of the entire facility and the incredibly caring and knowledgeable staff. Their Patient Representative was also very attentive and willing to go the extra mile to help them during the entire process.
When asked what they would say to other patients considering Stem Cell Treatment, they said,
“This place is highly recommended and even the treatment is second to none!”
ALS Patient Takes On The Disease Using Stem Cell Treatment
Jeff was diagnosed with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, determined not to let the disease beat him, he decided to do all he can to fight it.
There are few things that are certain in ALS, including what to do to ensure (or avoid) longer survival time. There are several factors influencing longevity with this disease over which one has no control, but there are a few things one can do to survive longer. These include changing the things one can, such as having a better diet, getting enough to eat and drink, and always trying to breathe well.
About 5 to 10 percent of all ALS cases are inherited. The familial form of ALS usually results from a pattern of inheritance that requires only one parent to carry the gene responsible for the disease. About 20 percent of all familial cases result from a specific genetic defect that leads to mutation of the enzyme known as superoxide dismutase 1 (SOD1). Research on this mutation is providing clues about the possible causes of motor neuron death in ALS. Not all familial ALS cases are due to the SOD1 mutation, therefore other unidentified genetic causes clearly exist.
In 90 to 95 percent of all ALS cases, the disease occurs apparently at random with no clearly associated risk factors. Patients do not have a family history of the disease, and their family members are not considered to be at increased risk for developing ALS.