![]() Guided by a previous study, the team monitored left ventricular function and markers of inflammation for additional analysis. The secondary measurement recorded both the primary endpoint and the time to death. The primary endpoint measured whether the therapy prolonged the time to a patient’s next nonfatal hospitalization or urgent care visit it was considered a terminal event if a patient’s left ventricle failed to provide the majority or any of the heart’s output. The study contained two main objectives to understand the potential benefits of the intervention. E.C Perin, 2018 Parajuli and Donahue, 2020. There, the needle injects the stem cells into the endocardial surface (right). transendocardial injection involves inserting the catheter into the heart through the aortic valve into the left ventricle. But I do believe he will walk, I am very optimistic about that and you know, if the treatment at Swiss Medica can help him even more, then it’s worth every penny.FIGURE 3: The researchers used a catheter (left) to administer the stem cell therapy. I am very positive towards Carl’s recovery, I do believe he will walk, I don’t know about the talking, cause that’s very, very hard for him to get it all together. So I feel that you have to give these things a go, otherwise, you would never know. And to me, I feel that, hadn’t have worked, I wouldn’t have known that unless I tried it. The people over there, they just couldn’t do enough for us, you know, they were kind, friendly, amazing, absolutely amazing. The stem cells have worked, along with therapy. I would recommend Swiss Medica to anybody. So every day we’re seeing like slight improvements, every day. He couldn’t move his left arm at all, he can now lift his arm and move his fingers. He’s a lot, a lot stronger, an awful lot stronger than what he was. He can now sneeze, cough, which he couldn’t do before. The middle part of his tongue couldn’t move, he’s now got movement in there, which is brilliant for the swallowing, the speaking and everything else. He is now eating proper food, like you and I eat. Since then, since we were over and have been back, Carl couldn’t eat, he could eat just pureed food. I liked the sound of it, it just felt right, that you know, that was the place to take Carl and then obviously we went over. Whilst I was giving up my job, speaking to my boss, she’s said to me “Have you ever heard of stem cell treatment?” So I spent days upon days looking, researching… There was places in America, places in Mexico and then I come across Swiss Medica. So obviously I went to pieces, wouldn’t accept that, so I gave up my job. One of the staff down there told me that Carl wouldn’t improve, they got him basically as far as they could get him. ![]() So he went to Southampton to another rehabilitation centre, where they helped him a great deal. ![]() He went to a rehabilitation centre in London, but we just had to get him out of there, cause it was just awful. They have said that it is an absolute miracle with the brain stem stroke that he has had, that he is actually here. Here in the UK, they told me that Carl wouldn’t live, that was the first thing they’ve told us and then they’ve told us that he would have a locked-in syndrome, which obviously he came out of that. But, I love my son to pieces, and you know, I would do anything I can to help him get better. My whole life has changed completely, I now can’t work, I’m 24-hour care of Carl, so you know, if I want to go out, shopping or whatever, I have to book somebody in basically, to come and look after him. It was what it was mixed with that caused him to have a brain stem stroke. ![]() Carl had a stroke, the 5th of January 2015. “ While we were at Swiss Medica in Moscow, Carl actually turned over in bed, it just absolutely made my day, it was absolutely amazing. Post-Stroke Recovery with Stem Cell Therapy Daignosis ![]()
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