Parkinson diease and stroke rehabilitation

Mr. Lee's Parkinson's disease

Three years ago when he was eighty years old, Mr. Lee was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease and began taking related medications. Over the past three years his condition did not improve, but rather he gradually lost motor abilities, suffering from weak limbs, frequent dizziness, difficulty walking, and inability to engage in sports and exercises he previously enjoyed.

Six months ago, Mr. Lee was introduced by a friend to come to our clinic. After careful testing and assessments related to Parkinson’s disease, we discovered that Mr. Lee is not a typical Parkinson’s patient, and that there was a high probability of restoring most of his health.

Under the detailed adjustment of medications by our team of doctors, supplemented with cell-assisted therapy and readapting daily lifestyle habits, after three months Mr. Lee recovered most of his bodily functions. Now he can drive himself and play golf with friends again, got off Parkinson’s medications, and medications for hypertension and hyperlipidemia as well, gradually restoring his health.

Mr. Zhan's Parkinson's Disease Treatment

Mr. Zhan from Hsinchu was diagnosed with an atypical form of Parkinson's disease. Unlike typical cases, he did not experience tremors in his hands or take small, shuffling steps. However, he struggled with unclear speech, uncontrollable drooling, and muffled speaking. We determined that his symptoms were due to myasthenia gravis beginning in the facial area, which developed after his Parkinson's diagnosis. Our precise diagnostic data led us to first alleviate his immune system's self-attack. Then, through conditioning, cellular nutrition, and regenerative medical rehabilitation, he has shown significant improvement and is progressively recovering.

Mr. Ou's Stroke Treatment

Whether it's a hemorrhagic or ischemic stroke, patients typically rely on rehabilitation to slowly regain their physical mobility, speech, and cognitive abilities post-stroke. However, the effectiveness of these efforts is often limited.

Mr. Ou experienced an ischemic stroke a year ago. After visiting many hospitals and undergoing extensive rehabilitation without significant improvement, he was left to rely solely on medication. We employed a non-invasive treatment approach to reverse the worsening condition of his disease. This approach aims to enable him to live the latter part of his life without depending on long-term medication or equipment, alleviating the burden on his family who cares for him and restoring his dignity and freedom in life.