Zelltherapies and what you can about them
should know.
A post by  Jurgen Zender

   
   

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Cell therapy is a revolutionary medical technique that aims to treat disease or injury at the cellular level. This approach has the potential to eclipse traditional therapies that focus primarily on symptom relief.

Benefits of cell therapy:

  1. Targeted treatment: Unlike traditional therapies, which often affect the entire body, cell therapy can directly target the affected tissue or organ, which can minimize side effects.
  2. Potential for lasting healing: Instead of just treating symptoms, cell therapy aims to target the cause of the disease. This means it has the potential to provide permanent or long-lasting cures.
  3. Use of the body's own cells: In many cases, the patient's cells are used, reducing the risk of rejection or incompatibilities.

Risks and concerns:

  1. Unforeseen reactions: As with every new one Therapy There is a risk of side effects or unexpected reactions.
  2. rejection: There is a risk of rejection by the body when using donor cells.
  3. Costs: Cell therapy can be expensive, especially in the early stages of its development.

Legal and Ethical Concerns:

  1. Origin of the cells: The use of stem cells, particularly embryonic stem cells, is controversial in many countries and involves legal and ethical challenges.
  2. Access: Issues of equity and access to therapy may arise, particularly in countries or regions where health care is limited.
  3. long-term consequences: Because cell therapy is a relatively new field, the long-term effects or consequences on patients are not yet fully known.

Bayer's commitment to this area, particularly with the significant investment in Berkeley, suggests that the benefits of cell therapy are becoming increasingly recognized in the medical community. With companies like Bayer investing in the research and development of these therapies, cell therapy could soon become a mainstay in the treatment of diseases like Parkinson's.

Nevertheless, it is important to consider both the enormous benefits as well as the potential risks and ethical concerns when considering cell therapy. As with any medical innovation, cell therapy should be used with caution and after thorough research and consideration.

 
 

The Parkinson Journal is now also available as an app. For just €2,89 (€2,99 on iOS) you get a lifetime free subscription, fast loading times, push notifications and an improved typeface.

And best of all: 50% of the income goes as a donation to PingPongParkinson Deutschland eV, 25% goes into the reserve for the foundation of a non-profit Parkinson Verlags gGmbH and only 25% is needed to cover costs. All employees, editors and authors work on a voluntary basis and are therefore free of charge.

By purchasing the app, you are not only doing yourself a favour, but also making a significant contribution to the fact that the partners PingPongParkinson Deutschland eV and the Parkinson Journal can continue to work successfully and independently.

The app is currently available in an Android version, the iPhone version will be available in about 2 weeks.

Here is the app: Parkinson's Journal Android 4.0

Stay tuned.


ParkinsonPuls: Experiences & Expertise
ParkinsonPuls: Experiences & Expertise
Cell therapies and what you need to know about them
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