There is a great deal of scientific and media interest in stem cells as a possible treatment for MS (multiple sclerosis). Some scientific reports do reveal encouraging clinical findings, but a lot of work still needs to be done to prove the effectiveness and safety for people with MS.
Evaluation of the effectiveness and safety of stem-cell treatment for MS:
Stem-cell treatment for Multiple Sclerosis has sparked a lot of scientific and media interest throughout the world. Although work still needs to be done to prove the effectiveness and safety for people with MS, scientific reports have revealed positive clinical findings on the alternative treatment.
Stem-cell treatment should be easily accessible for patients in Australia. This is because all people should have the opportunity to live a comfortable life. It has been proven that stem-cell treatment used on MS patients, although it isn't as effective as other diseases, reduces pain and suffering. It has been reported that patients who have undergone just one session of stem-cell therapy have been able to walk for the first time in years. Stem-cell therapy research and experience has shown that the treatment works better than alternative methods, providing lasting effects in a one-off treatment.
However, scientists are not entirely sure about the effectiveness and safety of stem-cell treatment. The long term effects of stem-cell treatment are unknown and there is no exact proof that it cures diseases. Stem-cell treatment is extremely expensive and lots of patients cannot afford it. Chemotherapy, found in the treatment, can have very bad effects on its MS patients, and some may not be able to survive the stem-cell therapy as well as the chemotherapy with a weakened immune system.
Overall, stem-cell treatment is a safe practice because if it was dangerous or harmful for the human body, scientists, medical experts and doctors would not allow the treatment to be used. Although more research still needs to be undertaken, stem-cell treatment is an effective way of helping people with Multiple Sclerosis live as normal a life as possible.
Evaluation of the effectiveness and safety of stem-cell treatment for MS:
Stem-cell treatment for Multiple Sclerosis has sparked a lot of scientific and media interest throughout the world. Although work still needs to be done to prove the effectiveness and safety for people with MS, scientific reports have revealed positive clinical findings on the alternative treatment.
Stem-cell treatment should be easily accessible for patients in Australia. This is because all people should have the opportunity to live a comfortable life. It has been proven that stem-cell treatment used on MS patients, although it isn't as effective as other diseases, reduces pain and suffering. It has been reported that patients who have undergone just one session of stem-cell therapy have been able to walk for the first time in years. Stem-cell therapy research and experience has shown that the treatment works better than alternative methods, providing lasting effects in a one-off treatment.
However, scientists are not entirely sure about the effectiveness and safety of stem-cell treatment. The long term effects of stem-cell treatment are unknown and there is no exact proof that it cures diseases. Stem-cell treatment is extremely expensive and lots of patients cannot afford it. Chemotherapy, found in the treatment, can have very bad effects on its MS patients, and some may not be able to survive the stem-cell therapy as well as the chemotherapy with a weakened immune system.
Overall, stem-cell treatment is a safe practice because if it was dangerous or harmful for the human body, scientists, medical experts and doctors would not allow the treatment to be used. Although more research still needs to be undertaken, stem-cell treatment is an effective way of helping people with Multiple Sclerosis live as normal a life as possible.