Guest guest Posted May 25, 2010 Report Share Posted May 25, 2010 You might want to google Steenblock D.O. in San Diego. He does bone marrow stem cells, which is legal in the U.S. and sends people over the border to Mexico for umbilical chord stem cells as well. He also claims success with a wide variety of issues, including M.S. It is, of course, expensive but less so when compared to other off shore facilities. I was quoted about $25,000 for both procedures. > > MS stem cell treatment, in China > > > > _http://www.stemcellschina.com/index.php/en/patient-experiences/multiple-scl > erosis?gclid=CIX03cLy3qECFciA5QodiDChKA_ > (http://www.stemcellschina.com/index.php/en/patient-experiences/multiple-scleros\ is?gclid=CIX03cLy3qECFciA5QodiD > ChKA) > > > > > > Condition Before Treatment > was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis when he was in his twenties. > He describes how that diagnosis affected his life, > “When I was diagnosed early on, I was 22, I had just gotten married, I > married young, and I remember that quite clearly. It was a bad situation and I > had been married now for a year, and I said to my wife, she doesn't > remember this, but I said to her, That I have MS and you might want to move on. > she chose not to move on and I was happy about that, I'm still happy about > that!†> In his thirties, his MS when into remission and thought that he had > beat the disease. Unfortunately, in his forties his legs started getting > weaker and his balance worsened. Multiple Sclerosis was back. He started to > take conventional MS medications but felt that the side effects where having > too much of a negative effect on his quality of life. It was at this point > that he started looking for other treatment options and eventually decided > to receive adult stem cell therapy in China. > Treatment in China > received five umbilical cord blood stem cell injections. He also > received physical therapy, occupational therapy, electric wave therapy, and > acupuncture. > Dave describes his treatment in china, > " When you got there, it was two different distinct procedures. Number one > was the umbilical cord stem cells and that's why I went there. But the > bonus was the ancient Chinese medicine that I was exposed to when I was there. > And by ancient Chinese medicine I mean the therapies that went along with > the stem cells, like physical therapy and the acupuncture. And I did better > there. That program gave me 23 months, almost 2 years of walking without a > wheel chair, walking without a cane. " > Condition After Returning Home > At the hospital in China, Dave noticed some of the effects of stem cells > immediately after he received his first IV. > " After the IVs the very next day I felt like I was younger again, I felt > like I was able to walk again, and I believe it would be nice if > StemCellsChina could send me stem cells so I could get them done here! " > However he didn't feel consistent improvement until about 3 months after > treatment, > " And the one thing that I remember--and I have told many people this--I > stopped using my brace, I stopped using my cane. The only time I would use my > cane is if I needed it to move something and I liked the fact that I > didn't use a cane. " > was able to move about without the help of a cane and even go skiing > for about 2 years after receiving stem cell treatment, and is now > considering going back for another round of treatment. > > Last Updated on Monday, 19 April 2010 15:38 > _Debra - Primary Progressive MS_ > (http://www.stemcellschina.com/index.php/en/patient-experiences/multiple-scleros\ is/1250-debra-howard-ms) > (http://www.stemcellschina.com/index.php/en/patient-experiences/multiple-sclero > sis/1250-debra-howard-ms?tmpl=component & print=1 & layout=default & page=) > (http://www.stemcellschina.com/index.php/en/component/mailto/?tmpl=component & lin > k=aHR0cDovL3d3dy5zdGVtY2VsbHNjaGluYS5jb20vaW5kZXgucGhwL2VuL3BhdGllbnQtZXhwZX > JpZW5jZXMvbXVsdGlwbGUtc2NsZXJvc2lzLzEyNTAtZGVicmEtaG93YXJkLW1z) > _Multiple Sclerosis _ > (http://www.stemcellschina.com/index.php/en/patient-experiences/multiple-scleros\ is) Monday, 14 December 2009 16:19 > Debra > GA, USA > Multiple Sclerosis - Primary Progressive > Check out _Debra's video_ (http://vimeo.com/8167734) on Vimeo. > (http://vimeo.com/8167734) > Reason For Coming for Treatment > Debra first noticed physical difficulties in 2004, when during physical > fitness training, her legs began to " act up " . In 2007 she was diagnosed with > primary progressive multiple sclerosis. Debra tried taking medication for > her condition in the United States, but was not totally satisfied with the > results. > Condition Before Treatment > Debra had almost entirely lost the ability to walk. She had difficulty > swallowing, loss of balance, weakness in left side of body, Loss of sensation > in left arm and leg, and frequent bodily aches and pains. > Treatment Received in China > Physical therapy, electric wave therapy, and acupuncture. > Condition After Treatment > Increased strength and energy after treatment. Sensitivity is left foot > increased to near normal. > Last Updated on Monday, 18 January 2010 17:58 _Cris - Multiple > Sclerosis Stem Cell Patient_ > (http://www.stemcellschina.com/index.php/en/patient-experiences/multiple-scleros\ is/1233-cris-ms) > (http://www.stemcellschina.com/index.php/en/patient-experiences/mul > tiple-sclerosis/1233-cris-ms?tmpl=component & print=1 & layout=default & page=) > (http://www.stemcellschina.com/index.php/en/component/mailto/?tmpl=component & lin\ k=aHR0cDovL3d3dy5zdGVtY2VsbHNjaG > luYS5jb20vaW5kZXgucGhwL2VuL3BhdGllbnQtZXhwZXJpZW5jZXMvbXVsdGlwbGUtc2NsZXJvc2 > lzLzEyMzMtY3Jpcy1tcw==) _Multiple Sclerosis _ > (http://www.stemcellschina.com/index.php/en/patient-experiences/multiple-scleros\ is) Monday, 02 > November 2009 10:38 > 
Cristian Nasaudean > Multiple Sclerosis > Romania, Age 37
 > StemCellsChina would like to thank Cristian for providing us with this > description of his experience in China receiving stem cell treatments and his > condition following his return home.
 If you would like to view Cristian's > video on Vimeo please click _here_ (http://vimeo.com/7345039) or click on > the picture.
 > (http://vimeo.com/7345039) > > Medical History > 
 " Back in 2001, my first signs that I needed medical examination were > after an episode of vertigo, nausea, dizziness and vomiting, which continued > for 3 weeks. After going to the doctor and doing deeper and deeper > investigations, only the MRI found a single demyelinating lesion in the brain. After > eliminating other demyelinating diseases my doctor told me it was most > likely Multiple Sclerosis. I was laughing about that, not believing it was > truly happening. " > 
 > " After 2 years in which I did not " give a chance " to the disease, My > walking became impaired. I went to the doctor again, and now the MRI showed > multiple lesions, including spinal ones. I was given a diagnosis of Multiple > Sclerosis, Secondary Progressive, as I did not have clear > relapsing-remitting periods. " > 
 > " It was recommended that I take interferon in 2001, but I did not want to > hear about it. Still, in 2005 I tried it for about 15 months, with no > special benefits. But it had a big side effect, it gave me depression and the > feeling of being dependent. " > 
 > " Luckily that year my sister helped me by showing a possible natural way > of treatment, vegetarian food and Yoga. In 2006 I quit my job for 6 months, > and did lot of Yoga practice and meditations, which I have continued at a > lower rate since then. 2006 was a successful year, I gave up using > interferons and I stopped using the walking stick I had started using in 2005! I > became independent. " Last Updated on Thursday, 17 December 2009 16:53 > _Read more..._ > (http://www.stemcellschina.com/index.php/en/patient-experiences/multiple-scleros\ is/1233-cris-ms) _MS - Mitzi_ > (http://www.stemcellschina.com/index.php/en/ms-mitzi) > (http://www.stemcellschina.com/index.php/en/patient-experiences/multiple-scleros\ is/1069-patient-experience-ms-mitzi?tm > pl=component & print=1 & layout=default & page=) > (http://www.stemcellschina.com/index.php/en/component/mailto/?tmpl=component & lin\ k=aHR0cDovL3d3dy5zdGVtY2Vsb > HNjaGluYS5jb20vaW5kZXgucGhwL2VuL21zLW1pdHpp) _Multiple Sclerosis _ > (http://www.stemcellschina.com/index.php/en/patient-experiences/multiple-scleros\ i > s) Monday, 16 February 2009 10:27 > Patient Name, Age, Country > Mitzi Sprague, 36, USA > > StemCellsChina would like to thank Mitzi for writing her own Patient > Experience for us! We spoke with her but afterwords felt she said it best... > Condition > Relapsing-Remitting Multiple Sclerosis (MS), diagnosed in 1998 > Secondary-progressive MS, diagnosed in 2007 > Reason for Coming for Treatment > The reason I went was because I was 36 and on chemotherapy and didn’t > even have cancer. I had to walk with a cane and look into other’s faces as > they wondered what was wrong with me. Now I walk confidently, on my own, and > look into other’s faces as they are returning my smile! > I was diagnosed with relapsing-remitting MS in early 1998. Most of my “ > major†attacks consisted of Optic Neuritis which doctors treated by IV > steroids. These major attacks were accompanied by less “severe†symptoms: > numbness, loss of balance, foot drop, seizures, migraine headaches, fatigue, > and depression. These are just the MS symptoms that I had to deal with. > Because of the foot drop on my left leg, I have fallen numerous times. On > one such occasion, I fell on concrete, hit my face and required emergency > help; I ended up needing stitches because of the fall. Walking a long > distance was out of the question, as well as being able to stand for a long > period of time. Stress from dealing with the disease and the disease itself > caused a downward spiral with the depression. I wasn’t myself; I was a shell > of my former self. The exacerbations began to occur more frequently and I > ended up needing to walk with a cane. In September of 2007, the doctors > diagnosed me as secondary progressive MS and put me on chemotherapy to help > treat the MS. Last Updated on Monday, 24 August 2009 13:23 > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 26, 2010 Report Share Posted May 26, 2010 Be careful with the Steenblock. I did google him as you suggested. This is what found. Seems like he may be involved in fraud. http://www.casewatch.org/board/med/steenblock/steenblock4.shtml To: mscured Date: 05/25/2010 11:47 PM Subject: Re: MS stem cell treatment, in China Sent by: mscured You might want to google Steenblock D.O. in San Diego. He does bone marrow stem cells, which is legal in the U.S. and sends people over the border to Mexico for umbilical chord stem cells as well. He also claims success with a wide variety of issues, including M.S. It is, of course, expensive but less so when compared to other off shore facilities. I was quoted about $25,000 for both procedures. Switch to: Text-Only, Daily Digest • Unsubscribe • Terms of Use .. This message is intended only for the addressee and may contain information that is confidential or privileged. Unauthorized use is strictly prohibited and may be unlawful. If you are not the intended recipient, or the person responsible for delivering to the intended recipient, you should not read, copy, disclose or otherwise use this message, except for the purpose of delivery to the addressee. If you have received this email in error, please delete and advise the IT Security department at infosec@... immediately. Please consider the environment before printing this e-mail. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 26, 2010 Report Share Posted May 26, 2010 Keep in mind that " Casewatch " is run by the same guy who runs " Quackwatch. " He seems to have a definite " anti alternative medicine " and " pro big pharma " , " pro allopathic medicine " political agenda. I would take anything on his " watch " sites with a grain of salt. He seems to be out to discredit any procedure or treatment not approved by the FDA, and the people who suggest them. I'm not saying anything in regard to Steenblock, because I know nothing about him. I've never looked into stem cell therapy, so I am uninformed as to this doctor's reputation or credentials. Yvette > > > Be careful with the Steenblock. I did google him as you suggested. > This is what found. Seems like he may be involved in fraud. > > http://www.casewatch.org/board/med/steenblock/steenblock4.shtml > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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