FAQQ/A

FAQ

Q

Can I have stem cell therapy if I have cancer?

A

As a general rule, stem cell therapy is not available to those with active malignant tumors. Decisions will be made individually based on the patient's treatment history and condition.

Q

I heard that stem cells might become cancer, but what do you think?

A

There is no scientific evidence that stem cells themselves become cancerous, and no such reports have been confirmed in domestic or international research.

Q

Will pulmonary embolism occur if 2.25 billion stem cells are administered?

A

At our hospital, we take appropriate steps to prevent cell aggregation (cell clusters) at two important stages: after stem cell cultivation is completed and before administration.
In addition, by using our proprietary culture medium, the size of the cultured stem cells is approximately 20% smaller than other commercially available culture media, which further reduces the risk of pulmonary embolism and other problems.

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culture video
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Former Health, Labor and Welfare Minister Ritsuo Hosokawa
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