Joy Kong, MD, explains how stem cell therapy treats autoimmune diseases by fixing immune dysregulation. A surgical technician with rheumatoid arthritis regained the ability to make a fist 15 minutes into an IV stem cell drip after two months of not being able to, and later entered remission.
30 years
Over two months
About 15 minutes into the IV drip
In conditions like rheumatoid arthritis, lupus or psoriasis or sarcoidosis, all these autoimmune conditions is a manifestation of the same thing. So when you are addressing the cause, which is immune dysregulation, all of a sudden, people can get better. So that's what I've seen. One of my favorite memories is this rheumatoid arthritis patient who's been working as a surgical technician for 30 years. But she got rheumatoid arthritis, and she was losing her ability to use her hand. So it's devastating because she's going to lose her livelihood. And then she came in for stem cell therapy. I think it's like 15 minutes into the IV drip of the stem cells, she made a fist and she started crying. She said, I have not been able to make a fist for over two months. It was just so beautiful. And she went back to work. She went into Right. Remission of most of her symptoms.
