Many people with diabetes may not know they are at risk until the damage is already advanced
This lack of awareness is concerning because diabetes is often thought of as just a problem of blood sugar management, when in fact it can cause extensive damage to various organs and systems in the body if left unmanaged.

Type of Diabetes

Type 1 Diabetes

Caused by an autoimmune reaction where the body's immune system attacks the insulin-producing beta cells in the pancreas, resulting in little or no insulin production

Type 2 Diabetes

The most common type of diabetes, it occurs when the body's cells become resistant to insulin, leading to hyperglycemia (high blood glucose levels). This condition is known as "insulin resistance."

Gestational diabetes (GDM)

Gestational diabetes is marked by high blood glucose levels during pregnancy, typically developing after the 24th week. It usually resolves after childbirth.

How Stem Cells Improve Diabetic Control and Delay Complications?

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  • Delays the onset of diabetic complications such as retinopathy, nephropathy, and neuropathy
  • Reduces clinical symptoms of diabetes, including weight fluctuations and changes in appetite
  • Provides vascular protection to blood vessels
  • Restores peripheral tissue sensitivity to insulin, reducing insulin resistance
  • Helps regulate blood glucose levels
  • Lowers endogenous glucose production in the liver
  • Supports healthy lipid metabolism
  • Improves microcirculation across all organs

Disclaimer*
Results may vary among individuals, depending on factors such as disease duration, progression, age, and lifestyle.

What is Stem Cell Therapy For Diabetes?

Stem cell therapy for diabetes is an experimental treatment that uses stem cells to potentially restore insulin production and function in individuals with diabetes. The process involves transplanting stem cells into the pancreas or bloodstream to regenerate or replace damaged beta cells, which are responsible for insulin production. The goal is to help regulate blood sugar levels and improve overall diabetes management. Although still in the experimental stages, early studies have shown promising results.

 

Our Satisfied Patients

I started stem cell therapy with an eGFR of 35 and creatinine levels at 760. After six months, my eGFR improved to 60 and my creatinine dropped to 130. My urea levels also decreased from 70 to 40. Additionally, my blood pressure went from 150/95 mmHg to 125/80 mmHg, significantly improving my cardiovascular health. I feel more energetic and healthier overall. Highly recommend this therapy!

Mr. Zul

36 Years-Old

After struggling with diabetes for over 10 years and facing constant ups and downs with my blood sugar, I decided to try stem cell therapy. Within six months, my A1C levels dropped from 8.5% to 6.2%, and I’ve been able to reduce my insulin dosage by half. The results have been life-changing, and I’m finally feeling in control of my health again. Stem cell therapy was a game-changer for me.

Ying Yue

41 Years-Old
FAQ About Stem Cell Treatments for Diabetes
Stem cell therapy for diabetes involves using stem cells to regenerate or replace the damaged beta cells in the pancreas, which are responsible for producing insulin. The goal is to restore insulin production, regulate blood sugar levels, and improve overall diabetes management.
While stem cell therapy has shown promising results in early studies, it is still in the experimental stages. As with any medical treatment, there are risks involved, and safety can vary depending on the type of stem cells used, the method of administration, and individual patient factors.
Currently, stem cell therapy is not a cure for diabetes. It aims to improve insulin production and blood sugar control, potentially delaying complications. However, it does not eliminate the need for ongoing diabetes management.

Results can vary widely between individuals. Some patients may experience improvements in insulin sensitivity and blood sugar regulation within months, while others may take longer or see limited benefits.

At present, stem cell therapy for diabetes is not fully approved by regulatory bodies like the FDA or EMA. It is considered an experimental treatment and is primarily available through clinical trials or research studies.

Reverse Diabetes is Now Possible