Multiple Sclerorsis

Multiple Sclerosis

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is an autoimmune condition where the immune system attacks the protective myelin sheath around nerves, leading to impaired function. Stem cells can modulate the immune response, reduce inflammation, and promote myelin repair. Using CellMark360’s automated system, your stem cells are isolated to support nerve protection and regeneration, potentially slowing MS progression and improving symptoms.

How Your Own Stem Cells Support Healing for Multiple Sclerosis

Modulates the Immune System

SVF and ADSCs help restore immune balance in MS by reducing inflammatory Th1 cells and boosting regulatory T cells—key to slowing disease progression.

Supports Myelin and Nerve Repair

These cells release neurotrophic factors like BDNF and NGF, encouraging remyelination and repair of nerve fibers damaged by MS.

Safe and Well-Tolerated

Multiple studies—including 3-year clinical trials—report minimal side effects and no serious adverse events with SVF and ADSC therapy for MS.

Functional Stability and Improvement

Patients receiving SVF and ADSCs often remain stable or improve on EDSS scores, with some regaining mobility and reducing lesion activity.

Research confirms ADSCs reduce inflammation, repair cartilage, and improve function.

Molecular Biology Reports, 2019 – Duma et al. (SVF for MS-P)

Study Summary:

31 patients with neurodegenerative disorders (6 with progressive MS) received ICV injections of autologous SVF over 3 years via Ommaya reservoir or VP shunt.

Results over 2 years:

All 6 MS-P patients remained stable or improved; one patient improved from EDSS 7.5 to 6.5, regaining ability to walk 20 yards with a walker.

(Source: Duma et al.)

Wiley Online Library, 2018 – Fernandez et al. (Intrathecal ADSCs for RRMS/SPMS)

Study Summary:

16 patients with relapsing-remitting and secondary progressive MS received spinal injections of autologous ADSCs and were followed for 18 months.

Results at 18 months:

No relapses or progression, stable EDSS scores, and some patients showed functional improvements with no serious adverse effects.

(Source: Fernandez et al.)

Learn more

Interested in Personal Stem Cell Therapy?