A short YouTube interview (uploaded by Joy Kong, MD) where two speakers discuss a clinic’s work helping children with autism. They describe volunteer and clinical experience with neurodivergent children and emphasize that a stem cell therapy (SCT) protocol has enabled some previously less-verbal children to speak, learn language, and better integrate socially—framed as life-changing improvements for families.
One of the main things we do in the clinic is to help kids with autism. And of course, you have taken up the majority of the tasks because of your expertise in helping children.
With autism. We have these cases, and I worked and volunteered with children with these spectrum of neurodivergence. And there's a whole array of issues that can come about and stem from developmental differences that some children have and the parents and the families all have to cope with these things, right? And up until recently, to be honest, a lot of these families and children, they didn't have anything that was giving them any opportunity to, like, think, is there a chance for this to get better? But with the stem cell therapy protocol, one of the most inspiring things I've watched you do here is I have watched you change lives of these children. They're able to go and interact with their peers, interact with their family members, you know, children who otherwise, maybe for various reasons were maybe not as verbal, are able to speak and learn language, communication, and there's varying degrees of that, but that ability of integrating these little children into society as a whole, you're giving these children an opportunity for a life that is engaging and involved and impactful.
