The Washington Post report regarding our center and specialized stem cell treatment

• With U.S. stem cell treatments limited, patients try other countries

• The Washington Post's report in June 2010 about a 9 year old American girl Kara Anderson, who because of her cerebral palsy, came to our center in Beijing

Specialists in the Chicago area, where the family lives, said that Kara's brain injury was permanent and that the 9-year-old would probably end up in a wheelchair because of severe twisting in her leg muscles. But then her parents heard stories about children who had improved after receiving injections of stem cells. Kara managed the improbable after the first two of four stem cell shots in January. She was now able to walk while using crutches for up to 15 minutes on a treadmill with the support of a rail, according to her parents and doctors. She could lift pebbles with her left hand and raise them over her head, which she could never do before.
Results like Kara's are not unique at our medical center and people coming here are seeing real life changing improvements. Kara now has a new sense of hope as a result of her remarkable improvements.