Vertigo treatment with stem cell therapy

Stem cells are so-called non-differentiated cells, meaning they can become any cell of the human organism. The most significant number of stem cells is present after birth and during childhood. Adults also have some stem cells primarily localized in bone marrow, fat, blood, and nerve system. So, medical practitioners use native stem cells to renew the inner ear's anatomy and function and eliminate vertigo and related symptoms. At first, doctors need to get as many native patients' stem cells as possible. The most effective way of obtaining stem cells from the patient's body is from body fat. So, the patient underwent a specific stimulation therapy that helped increase the number of stem cells and prepare them for further treatment. Next, doctors conduct liposuction and gather stem cells from the received fat. Sometimes, they further increase their number, and some lab enhancements might be involved. At the very end, adipose stem cells deliver back to their organism, where they are redistributed and help renew damaged organs (notably, the inner ear). That helps eliminate vertigo and the majority of related symptoms. Also, in some cases, patients might need to undergo a few treatment sessions to achieve notable effects.