Neurological
Multiple Sclerosis
Calming flare-ups and supporting nerve function long-term
What is Multiple Sclerosis?
MS is your immune system mistakenly attacking the protective coating around your nerves, and the result depends entirely on where the damage lands — it might be vision in one eye, pins and needles down a leg, or crushing fatigue that sleep doesn't fix. Relapsing forms flare and then partly settle; progressive forms grind on more steadily. Most people we meet are exhausted not just by symptoms but by the unpredictability of the next flare.
How regenerative medicine supports it
We focus on modulating the immune overactivity that drives flares, using cellular and NK-cell based therapies alongside your neurologist's disease-modifying drugs, never in place of them. We track relapse frequency, fatigue scores and MRI activity where available, so we're judging by evidence rather than how you feel on a good day. Established demyelination and old lesions do not undo themselves — we're aiming to reduce future damage and ease symptom burden.
Treatments we would consider
Options discussed for this condition
Listed for orientation only. What is actually prescribed depends on your records.
- MSC TherapyMedical team-guided stem cell therapy using mesenchymal cells for joint, immune and whole-body recovery.
- NK & NKT Cell ImmunotherapyNatural killer and NKT cell programs to support immune surveillance, frequently used alongside stem cell protocols.
- Exosome TherapySignalling-rich exosome protocols, often combined with stem cell therapy, supporting tissue repair, recovery and aesthetics.
- NAD+ IV TherapyNAD+ infusions supporting cellular energy, focus and longevity programs.
If the evidence for treating multiple sclerosis this way is thin, we will tell you before you book — and the review is not billed.
Multiple Sclerosis — Questions Patients Ask
Can I come off my disease-modifying therapy if I do this programme?
No — please don't stop your DMT without your neurologist's agreement, and we won't ask you to. Our programme is designed to sit alongside standard MS treatment, supporting it rather than substituting for it.
Will this get rid of the numbness I've had in my feet for two years?
Long-standing numbness from established nerve damage is one of the harder things to reverse, and we're honest that it may not fully resolve. We've seen improvement in some sensory symptoms, particularly newer ones, but we won't promise full recovery of old deficits.
I'm currently mid-relapse — should I wait until it settles?
Generally yes, we prefer to start once an acute relapse has been treated and stabilised by your neurologist, so we're working from a calmer baseline. We'll ask about your relapse history and current steroid use before planning timing.
Does this work for both relapsing-remitting and progressive MS?
We treat both, but expectations differ — relapsing-remitting patients often show clearer, faster gains, while progressive MS tends to respond more slowly and modestly. We'll be specific with you about which category you're in and what that realistically means.
How often would I need to come back for this?
It depends on your relapse pattern and response, but most patients return for reassessment every few months rather than continuous treatment. We're not interested in keeping you on an endless drip-feed if it isn't adding value.
Reviewed by Bangkok Stem Cell Center Medical Team | Last updated: August 2026
