Stem cell therapy is an exciting treatment option for patients because it is utilizing the patient’s own cells to regenerate and heal. Residents from Paradise Valley, Carefree, Scottsdale, Tubac and Cave Creek can now access legally approved Stem Cells therapies in Costa Rica.

The Arizona State University is the main institution of higher education in Phoenix and de ASU West Campus is one of the largest public universities in the US, with high leveled professionals like David Brafman who joined the Arizona State University as an assistant professor in january 2015. David’s laboratory uses an interdisciplinary approach that combines various aspects of developmental biology, genetic engineering, and bioinformatics to investigate the chemical, biological, and physical stimuli that govern human pluripotent stem cells. David’s laboratory uses these approaches to elucidate the mechanisms and design targeted therapies related to three disease areas—idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, heart failure, and Alzheimer’s disease. David’s work has been featured in many acclaimed journals such as Cell Reports, Cell Death and Differentiation, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Stem Cell Reports. The California Institute of Regenerative Medicine, National Science Foundation, and University of California Biotechnology and Research Program have funded David’s research.

Phoenix researches are also actively working to bring stem cell technologies and training to accessible treatments for diseases like Diabetes, COPD, Alzheimer and many other inflammatory and degenerative diseases.

Phoenix is also home to numerous other institutions of higher learning including the Barrow Neurological Institute, the world´s largest neurological disease treatment and research institution. Researchers at Barrow Neurological Institute at St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center have identified a new pathway of stem cell activity in the brain that represents potential targets of brain injuries affecting newborns. The recent study, which raises new questions of how the brain evolves, is published in the current issue of Nature, one of the world’s most cited scientific journals.

“New discoveries could enable repair of severe damage to the body through the abilities of stem cells to multiply and develop”, says Karmella Haynes, an assistant professor in the School of Biological and Health Systems Engineering, one of the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering at Arizona State University. “We may someday be able to use stem cells to repair, or even re-grow, lost organs or limbs for humans,” she says.

One of the most popular Newspapers in Phoenix, The Arizona Republic published in January 15, 2015: Stem-cell therapy clinic to open in Valley. The Lung Institute, a national clinic that uses adult stem cells extracted from fat and blood to treat pulmonary conditions, is set to open next month in Scottsdale, the for-profit company’s first location in the western United States. This is just an example of the fast growing area of Stem Cells.

Despite all the investigations and advances, Stem Cell therapy is not legally approved in Phoenix yet.

The Stem Cells Transplant Institute of Costa Rica specializes in the legal treatment of Knee Injury, Multiple Sclerosis, Lupus, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Diabetes, Chronic Obstructive pulmonary disease, Alzheimer, Cardiovascular Disease, Parkinson, Osteoarthritis, Erectile Dysfunction, Myocardial infarction, Neuropathy and Critical limb isquemia. Contact us.

At Stem Cells Transplant Institute in Costa Rica, Our team of board-certified professionals works with patients from around the world, using new and advanced technology to treat injuries and pain, as well as relieving symptoms and improving the lives of patients with a multitude of illnesses. We want to help our patients from Phoenix to improve their quality of live. Keep enjoying the Phoenix Suns of NBA, The Arizona Diamondbacks of MLB, The Arizona Cardinals of MLS and the Arizona Coyotes of the NHL with no pain! Go Arizona! Get more information about legally approved stem cell therapies now.