Bulbar Palsy Patient’s Story of Progress Following Stem Cell Treatment
Kayleen Cook, a 51 year-old woman from Australia, was diagnosed with Bulbar Palsy disease in October 2016. She and her husband reached out to Verita Neuro to enquire about Stem Cell Treatment. Following a swift and smooth interaction withour knowledgeable Patient Representative, they trusted that the Treatment with Verita Neuro was the right fit for them.
Improvements after Stem Cell Treatment
Ten days into her personalised Treatment protocol, Kayleen had set out on a good start as she had managed to gain some improvements with her speech. Her husband mentioned that Kayleen is able to say a sentence after not having spoken at all in six months prior to the Treatment.
She came out with a sentence, which is really good because she hasn’t actually spoken any words for, probably, six months.”
– Kayleen’s husband.
Kayleen’s husband also talked about the positive experience he and Kayleen had at the medical facility and showed special appreciation towards the staff.
A Word of Recommendation
Kayleen and her husband recommend all with similar conditions to come for Stem Cell Treatment with Unique Access:
If anybody is looking to come and have Stem Cell Treatment with Unique Access, I would definitely recommend it. The whole process has been brilliant. The people here are brilliant. The facilities are brilliant. It has been an outstanding experience.”
What is Bulbar Palsy?
Bulbar Palsy is a neurological condition wherein several lower cranial nerves are impaired. These cranial nerves affected are usually those responsible for swallowing, chewing, speaking, and other motor functions. Thus, signs and symptoms of Bulbar Palsy include slurring of speech, weakening of tongue, weakening of jaw and facial muscles, difficulty swallowing, and more.
This condition is considered to be a variant form of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS). A diagnosis test is performed through a physical examination similar to that conducted on ALS patients, to see the neurologic function of the patients. Although the exact cause is unknown, some of the potential aetiology includes genetic, malignant tumours in the brainstem region, some inflammatory problems, or exposure to a highly toxic chemical called Botulism.
Although the progression of Bulbar Palsy is slow, the cure of the disease is yet undiscovered. Nevertheless, Stem Cell Treatment could be a potential treatment to alleviate some of the symptoms of the disease and, in the process, enhance the patient’s quality of life. Physiotherapy, too, is an essential method used to maintain muscular strength.