In this consultation, the doctor will:

• Review your medical records, scans, and current condition
• Explain whether stem cell therapy may be appropriate in your specific case
• Clarify what level of improvement may realistically be expected
• Discuss possible risks, limitations, and safety considerations
• Answer your questions about timing, travel, and next steps — if any

This consultation is a medical screening — not a sales call.

If stem cell therapy is not appropriate for your case, the doctor will clearly explain why and discuss safer or more suitable options.

Our goal is to help you make a calm, informed, and safe decision — so you can feel confident you’ve truly explored all reasonable options.

Right after booking the consultation, you’ll receive a short, practical resource pack designed to help you understand safety, risks, and realistic outcomes — without having to dig through conflicting information online.

These materials are meant to answer the most common questions families have before speaking to a doctor, and help you prepare calmly and confidently.

Safety & Risk Guide
Clear explanations of safety considerations, potential risks, and situations where treatment may not be appropriate.

Who May Benefit — And Who Should Not
Straightforward criteria based on time since stroke and current condition.

Realistic Outcomes After Stroke
What kinds of improvements are sometimes seen — and what should not be expected.

Real Patient Stories
Honest experiences from families who have been through treatment.

These are some of the patient stories we are allowed to share publicly

Before therapy:
After initial rehabilitation in the UK, progress stopped and further therapy was no longer offered. He had difficulties with swallowing, speech, movement, balance, and depended on full-time care.

After therapy:
After stem cell treatment and supportive rehabilitation, gradual changes followed. Kyle began swallowing solid food, saying simple words, sitting longer, and controlling his arms and legs better. He can now eat independently, hold objects, turn lights on and off, manage basic controls at home, sleep through the night, and maintain better bladder control. Improvements continue steadily over time.

Before therapy:
He hadn’t been able to stand up by himself since his stroke 8 years ago. He suffered from balance problems, lack of coordination, and severe difficulty walking, despite years of physiotherapy and medication.

After therapy:
After completing a 12-day treatment programme at Swiss Medica, which included stem cell therapy and intensive rehabilitation, the patient showed noticeable functional improvement.

Before therapy:
Suffered an ischemic stroke and coma. After 1.5 years of physiotherapy in Rome, recovery was minimal. Was completely paralyzed and dependent on others, with only limited use of the upper limbs.

After therapy:
After multiple stem cell treatment courses, regained the ability to walk with a stick, became independent in daily life, returned to driving, and started working again. Experienced significant physical, personal, and social improvements.

Before therapy:
After an ischemic stroke, rehabilitation and physiotherapy brought little to no improvement. She could not stand on her own and required constant support. Speech was very limited.

After therapy:
Gradual changes began to appear. She can now stand more steadily, take a few steps with a cane, and say some words spontaneously rather than only repeating them. Progress is slow but visible day by day, and her condition continues to improve with ongoing therapy.

Before therapy:
After a heart attack and four strokes, Rolf had severe weakness on his left side. His left arm and foot were poorly controlled, and he struggled with speech and swallowing. Years of rehabilitation in Norway brought no meaningful progress.

After therapy:
Rolf regained better control of his left arm and foot. He can now lift his arm, walk and manage stairs with training, and has noticed improvements in speech and swallowing.

Before therapy:
After a heart attack and stroke, Julie’s 37-year-old son was left with severe cognitive and physical impairments. He had almost no awareness of himself, could not speak, struggled with vision, and required full assistance in daily life. Rehabilitation at home brought little progress, and the family was told there were no further options.

After therapy:
Following treatment and ongoing rehabilitation, he began showing gradual but meaningful changes. He started saying a few words, responding more to his surroundings, and engaging with exercises. His vision, coordination, and ability to participate in daily activities improved step by step.

Results vary. Not every patient responds, and not everyone is a candidate.

That’s why the first step is a medical consultation, where a doctor reviews the case and explains what may or may not be realistic in your specific situation.

Many families reach a point where daily care becomes routine — but progress slows or stops.

You may recognize this:
• "We do everything for them — all day, every day."
• "There was some progress at first… and then nothing changed."
• "Doctors tell us: ‘This is how it will stay.'"

At some point, the hardest part is no longer the physical effort.
It’s the uncertainty.

Families often try to find answers in different ways:
by reading articles, comparing stories, asking different specialists.
But answers are general, opinions conflict, and the situation stays unclear.

You’re left wondering:
• Is there still a reasonable chance for improvement — or not?
• Are we protecting them… or slowly losing valuable time?
• Is stem cell therapy a real option — or just false hope?

In one conversation, a doctor experienced in post-stroke recovery and regenerative medicine will:

• review your medical history and current condition
• explain whether stem cell therapy may be reasonable in your case — or not
• outline realistic outcomes, risks, and limitations

No pressure. No promises. Just clear, case-specific answers.