If you guys already heard. Stem cell therapy is the future and will become the medical revolution for humanity of this century.
Blindness: Stem-cell therapy could potentially cure blindness even in the late stages of the disease. Because stem cells can be coaxed into becoming any type of cell, they could be used to grow fresh retinal cells for transplantation into the eye to replace those that have been lost.
Deafness: It said that scientists have used stem cell technology to recreate the sensitive “hair cells” that are vital for hearing.
Paralysis: Researchers have been focusing on transplanting new cells into the cavity formed by the damaged area in the spinal cord to repair the damaged area and regrow new healthy cells fully curing paralysis.
Diabetes: By using stem cells, doctors can grow new insulin-producing cells to replace those that the pancreas has lost.
Blood loss: Stem cells could increase more new and healthy blood cells for patients that have lost heavy blood.
3D bioprinting: A research team has developed a process that enables 3D printing of biological tissues without scaffolds using 'ink' made up of only stem cells. Humans will be able to get a new fresh organ produced in the lab using their own cells instead of waiting for a foreign organ that its body will most likely reject. The potential applications can range from creating replacement organs and limbs or other loss/damaged body parts.
Infertility: Due to their regenerative ability, stem cells are looked at as a promising tool for improving infertility treatments in women and men. Infertility will be of the past.
Ageing: A new study suggests stem cells also responsible for keeping us young, thanks to a supply of neural stem cells that regulate our ageing. Sadly, these disappear with time which could be why we get old but tests with mice show that implanting new cells to replace them can actually make you stay younger, healthier and extend lifespan.
Damaged/loss of teeth: In clinical trial stem cells extracted from children's baby teeth were used to regrow the living tissue in teeth damaged by injury. The promising findings highlight the potential of dental stem cells, which could one day be used in a wide range of dental procedures or even for treating certain systemic diseases.
Procedure: People will be able to a speedy recovery from their injuries after going through a procedure and using stem cells for faster healing.
Scars: Stem cells may induce a modification of the microenvironment by increasing in anti-inflammatory cytokines and by decreasing pro-inflammatory cytokines and cell apoptosis, thus diminishing tissue fibrosis. The immunosuppressive effect of stem cells can provide value in scar treatment.
Stem cells in the future could potentially cure those with spinal cord injuries, type 1 diabetes, Parkinson's disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Alzheimer's disease, heart disease, stroke, burns, cancer, osteoarthritis, autism and other variety of diseases or injuries.
Blindness: Stem-cell therapy could potentially cure blindness even in the late stages of the disease. Because stem cells can be coaxed into becoming any type of cell, they could be used to grow fresh retinal cells for transplantation into the eye to replace those that have been lost.
Deafness: It said that scientists have used stem cell technology to recreate the sensitive “hair cells” that are vital for hearing.
Paralysis: Researchers have been focusing on transplanting new cells into the cavity formed by the damaged area in the spinal cord to repair the damaged area and regrow new healthy cells fully curing paralysis.
Diabetes: By using stem cells, doctors can grow new insulin-producing cells to replace those that the pancreas has lost.
Blood loss: Stem cells could increase more new and healthy blood cells for patients that have lost heavy blood.
3D bioprinting: A research team has developed a process that enables 3D printing of biological tissues without scaffolds using 'ink' made up of only stem cells. Humans will be able to get a new fresh organ produced in the lab using their own cells instead of waiting for a foreign organ that its body will most likely reject. The potential applications can range from creating replacement organs and limbs or other loss/damaged body parts.
Infertility: Due to their regenerative ability, stem cells are looked at as a promising tool for improving infertility treatments in women and men. Infertility will be of the past.
Ageing: A new study suggests stem cells also responsible for keeping us young, thanks to a supply of neural stem cells that regulate our ageing. Sadly, these disappear with time which could be why we get old but tests with mice show that implanting new cells to replace them can actually make you stay younger, healthier and extend lifespan.
Damaged/loss of teeth: In clinical trial stem cells extracted from children's baby teeth were used to regrow the living tissue in teeth damaged by injury. The promising findings highlight the potential of dental stem cells, which could one day be used in a wide range of dental procedures or even for treating certain systemic diseases.
Procedure: People will be able to a speedy recovery from their injuries after going through a procedure and using stem cells for faster healing.
Scars: Stem cells may induce a modification of the microenvironment by increasing in anti-inflammatory cytokines and by decreasing pro-inflammatory cytokines and cell apoptosis, thus diminishing tissue fibrosis. The immunosuppressive effect of stem cells can provide value in scar treatment.
Stem cells in the future could potentially cure those with spinal cord injuries, type 1 diabetes, Parkinson's disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Alzheimer's disease, heart disease, stroke, burns, cancer, osteoarthritis, autism and other variety of diseases or injuries.