Initial Guide for Parents
This article explains various ways to foster your child's growth and well-being following an autism diagnosis.
Read MoreAutism Spectrum Disorder
ARDIG combines the latest regenerative medicine with a compassionate, family-first care model to help children and adults on the autism spectrum reach their full potential.
At a Glance
Communication & Social
Challenges with verbal/nonverbal communication and social interaction are hallmarks targeted by our protocols.
Personalized Assessment
Every patient receives a comprehensive evaluation to determine which combination of therapies is most appropriate.
Treatment Locations
ARDIG and partner institutions' facilities are located in Mexico, Peru, and the United States, offering world-class care in comfortable settings.
Measurable Outcomes
We track progress through our patient portal using validated tools like the ATEC assessment, so families can see evidence-based improvements over time.
Your Personalized Program
Every ARDIG patient receives a customized treatment plan built around their specific condition, goals, and medical history.
1
Medical Review
Submit your medical records for our team to review, and receive an initial evaluation by one of our physicians. We assess your history, current status, and goals.
2
Custom Protocol Design
Our physicians design a treatment plan combining the most appropriate services for your specific needs.
3
Treatment at Our Facilities
Travel to one of our facilities in Mexico, Peru, or the United States for your treatment program, depending on your protocol.
Relevant Services
Depending on your evaluation, your program may include one or more of the following therapies.
What to Expect
From your first consultation to ongoing follow-up, here is what the ARDIG journey looks like.
1
Request Evaluation
Request a call with one of our physicians to discuss your condition and treatment options.
2
Medical Evaluation
Our medical team reviews your records and determines if you are a candidate for our programs.
3
Schedule & Treatment
After medical evaluation and approval, choose your preferred treatment date and travel to one of our facilities for your scheduled treatment program.
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FAQ
Stem cell therapy is a form of treatment that involves the use of stem cells, which are cells that have the ability to develop into different types of cells in the body. In the context of autism, stem cell therapy may offer several potential benefits. These include improving communication and social interaction, reducing inflammation, enhancing neural plasticity, and improving overall brain function. More information is available on our Autism page.
Stem cell therapy for autism is considered an experimental treatment, meaning that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has not yet approved it for the treatment of autism. However, several clinics and medical facilities provide stem cell therapy as an exploratory treatment for autism. Before making a decision, individuals considering stem cell therapy for autism should conduct extensive research on the clinic or medical facility they intend to visit and discuss the potential dangers and benefits with their healthcare professional.
Stem cell therapy for autism works by administering stem cells to the patient, either through injection or transplantation. The stem cells then differentiate into the appropriate type of cells, such as neurons or glial cells, and repair or replace damaged cells in the brain. This may lead to improvements in symptoms such as communication and social interaction.
Several types of stem cells, including embryonic stem cells, induced pluripotent stem cells, and adult stem cells, have been studied for use in the treatment of autism. Each of these stem cell types has unique characteristics and the potential to be employed to treat autism. Adult mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) have the ability to differentiate into many cell types, including bone, muscle, and fat cells, as well as immunomodulatory properties. Studies have shown that MSCs decrease inflammation and enhance speech and social abilities in autistic individuals. Typically, they are composed of bone marrow, fatty tissue, or umbilical cord tissue.
There are some platforms and resources available to help parents find and manage stem cell therapy for autism. These include websites that provide information on stem cell therapy and autism, as well as organizations that support families affected by autism. It is also important to consult healthcare professionals and researchers to get the most accurate and updated information on the topic. Parents can consult with ARDIG, which provides information and resources on autism and related treatment options.
Other forms of treatment for autism, such as behavioral therapy, special diets, and medication, can be combined with therapy to attain the best possible results. However, it is essential to discuss the patient's condition with a trained medical expert and devise a treatment strategy adapted to meet the specific patient's requirements. It is possible that using stem cell therapy in conjunction with other types of treatment will increase the treatment's overall effectiveness.