Yes, we do this pretty often. We actually have lots of photos of cells so we try not to waste any but do prepare samples for our patients often.

Yes we have seen patients with epilepsy before. Intranasal delivery is a less invasive way to target medicine to the brain, and it can be delivered more frequently as opposed to intrathecal. Typically it's foreign clinics that spread rumors like that, or others that don't understand the medicine or science.

An intrathecal injection is a medical procedure in which medication is delivered directly into the space around the spinal cord, called the intrathecal space. This area is filled with cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), which surrounds and protects the brain and spinal cord.

I'm not aware of MSCs or any type of stem cells being used for varicose veins. Sclerotherapy seems to be very effective.

Innate Healthcare Institute in Phoenix, AZ

Love to hear that about Katelyn! We hope so as well!

Consult booked for next week! Katelyn was amazing and professional yet again. We can’t wait to come in and try this out on our little one 🩷

Thank you so much :)

I'm not sure, I've tried it. Sclerotherapy is much more common therapy for varicose veins. Try looking into that one.

@@traviswhitney8482 I know the common treatments for varicose veins, but I am asking about the possibility of treating it with stem cells.

Yes

@@traviswhitney8482Thank you for your reply :) Could you perform this for the si joint ligaments ? I have dysfunction there. How any treatments and over what time scale would you recommend ? I’m in the Uk so would need to travel so this is important. Thank you

@@lukeb6617 Definitely can do them on SI ligaments. With traveling from other countries it can be difficult. We typically do 3 visits, a visit once every 4-6 weeks. Out of the country patients typically just do a larger dose once since they can't come back as often.

@@traviswhitney8482 Thank you again for taking the time to reply. Can you tell me if there are any draw backs to having the procedure done in a single dose instead of multiple times. Realistically what kind of results have you seen within the si joint ligaments ? I have laxicity and would like to know if you have treated people with my condition. Thank you

Naturopathic Doctors can earn a varying range of pay. Many go on to become business owners, write books, create supplements etc to provide additional income. On average they earn less then most MDs since MDs have more access to insurance billing. Pay will also vary from state to state and many prefer a simpler and more relaxed quality of life over higher pay. Many MDs are getting into more private practice to get out of the stress of the hospital system, while many NDs are wanting to get in for more pay and benefits. Google says between the average for Naturopathic Doctors is $80,000 and $150,000 per year for full-time work. Again, this varies between states.

@@traviswhitney8482 thank you so much im 3rd year medical student doing my degree from india , thinking of settling in states after graduation 👩‍🎓.. Innate health care is hospital? How can I apply?

@@nmm4913 We are a private clinic, not a hospital. Good luck with the rest of school! I've heard it's quite a transition to practice here in the states.

I've heard great things but don't have a ton of experience in this area. One patient has gone on to have 2 children now after years of infertility.

We've seen improvements in GERD. However there's so many other things to try before stem cells for GERD. Unless you feel like you've tried 'everything'.

This will vary between clinics. We steer clear from advertising our prices so certain entities don't have an excuse to give us any trouble. A quick phone call to Innate Healthcare Institute could get you an answer. p.s. We don't recommend IV drips due to how many cells get left in the bag and IV line.

While I don't condone the use of fetal derived stem cells, they should have similar immunomodulatory properties.

Dr. Singh isn’t one of our clinical doctors, he’s a scientist. But im sure he’d wouldn’t mind talking if you scheduled a consultation.

@@InnateHealthcareInstitute can I schedule an appointment with him through InnateHealthcare ? Please help me.

I would not recommend doing ND school after, at this point. It would be too much stress, time and money. Do conferences, CE, courses, join organizations, books, etc for a much better ROI. There’s too many organizations with what’s termed “Functional Medicine” training, many with trainings from seasoned Naturopathic Doctors, out there you could do. A4M has a thorough program I’m told. Dr Paul Anderson has great conferences and programs that are very integrated.

No, from only 1cm you'd need to expand the cells for 100 million.

​@@traviswhitney8482 how many times would your clinic expand the cells? Or how many passages? Thanks

@@sasmac2972 P0-P2

We'd be happy to have you. Hope your visits to CPI are successful. We definitely here "Wish we would of found you guys first..." quite often. CPI and similar clinics spend a lot to get celebs to market for them, which is why they charge so much. Whatever dose is decided between the doctor and you is b/w you two. As long as their scope of practice allows it, and it's safe of course. Only think prohibiting high amounts of cells is if you're selling them as a commercialized product intended to treat a condition. Then you have to follow the F D A rules since they say the product is now a drug.

@@traviswhitney8482 Thank you for your respond. I had my lower back done and will be there for two more times. At the moment I feel some improvement. In the case it did not work as I hoped for I will do a free call with you.

There is some research on Lewy Body Dementia and UC-MSC. Schedule a consultation to discuss options.

I do train physicians :)

@@traviswhitney3671 Oh wow just seeing this. Im interested in functional medicine as well so I like the fact you also practice integrative medicine. How can I contact you? Just call the clinic?

Yes, if you're goal is to commercially supply that "drug" with a therapeutic intent. However, as per our healthcare lawyers, and as it currently stands, what a doctor and patient do in the privacy of the clinic is between them.

The millions cells per kilogram average was set by the International Society for Cell and Gene Therapy. It's a bit of a conservative estimate dosage, as further research and clinical experience has seen safe and efficacious results from higher doses. We can't recommend any clinics in Mexico, as we don't fully know what their processes are, doctors, staff, experience, safety, etc... Cheaper isn't always better, and we've had dozens of patients come to our Phoenix, AZ clinic for help after bad experiences in Mexico. But lots success at clinics as well. Best of luck with what you choose. Go with your heart!

Inaccurate information. Probably from someone that is trying to sell you on using your own cells at their clinic. I don't think embryonic cells are used much anymore but there's been thousands of studies with umbilical cord MSC. It's pretty simple to prepare a sample and have over 95% viability of live cells in the sample after thawing.

The underlying cause of your condition will determine the most suitable treatment approach. Consulting a urologist is essential for a comprehensive evaluation and personalized treatment plan. While regenerative medicine shows promise, combining it with other therapies often yields better results.

That's what we want to instill first!

Not at the moment. We want to focus on stem cell medicine and research. Peptide therapies don't have as much research backing them and I've heard too much "hit and miss" from past patients. But adding them shouldn't be an issue if you're interested.

Great question! A naturopathic doctors scope of practice can cover more western medicine such as pharmaceuticals, minor surgery, physical medicine and injection therapies, as well as herbal medicine, homeopathy and nutritional medicine. A functional Medicine doctor is typically reserved for an MD or DO that doesn't receive much training in natural therapies, so they get additional training and it gets called 'functional medicine'. Which is great since they have a firm base in pharmaceuticals having the nutritional and natural approach to balance it is very nice.

Very hard to say for each individual. A good estimate would be in the billions based on similar neurological contditions. Here's some insight. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9838137/

Yes, it may be beneficial for kidney and liver disease

Theoretically it could. Extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation (EBOO) may be effective against antibiotic-resistant bacteria due to several key mechanisms. EBOO offers complementary benefits that can help combat infections, including those caused by antibiotic-resistant bacteria. Here’s how EBOO can be effective: Ozone’s Antimicrobial Properties: Ozone has strong antimicrobial properties and can directly kill bacteria, including antibiotic-resistant strains. Ozone works by oxidizing the cell walls of bacteria, leading to their destruction. Immune System Boost: EBOO can enhance the body’s immune response. By stimulating the immune system, it can help the body fight off infections more effectively. This is particularly beneficial when dealing with resistant bacteria that are not easily targeted by antibiotics. Improved Oxygenation: EBOO improves oxygen delivery to tissues, which can enhance cellular metabolism and the overall health of the immune system. Better oxygenation can help the body’s natural defenses work more efficiently. Detoxification: EBOO helps in removing toxins and byproducts of bacterial metabolism from the blood. This detoxification process can support the body’s efforts to overcome infections. Reduction of Inflammation: Chronic infections often cause persistent inflammation. EBOO’s anti-inflammatory effects can help reduce this inflammation, improving the body’s ability to heal and recover from infections. Enhanced Circulation: By improving blood flow, EBOO ensures that immune cells and antimicrobial agents are delivered more effectively to sites of infection. Disinfection: UV light has strong germicidal properties, which means it can kill or inactivate various pathogens, including bacteria, viruses, and fungi. By exposing the blood to UV light, the procedure helps to reduce the microbial load, thus decreasing the risk or worsening of infections. While these mechanisms make EBOO a promising adjunctive therapy for managing infections, including those caused by antibiotic-resistant bacteria, it is important to note that EBOO should be used in conjunction with other medical treatments and under the supervision of a healthcare professional. Further research and clinical studies are needed to fully establish its efficacy and optimal usage protocols in combating antibiotic-resistant infections.