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After living with severe diabetic neuropathy and fibromyalgia, in 2014, Amy, a then 24-year-old T1 diabetic, accessed the stem cells and other regenerative cells in her fat (adipose tissue) to improve her quality of life. That single treatment of adipose-derived regenerative cells (ADRCs) marked the turning point in Amy’s battle with diabetes. Amy\u2019s every day went from being ruled by her foot pain to playing soccer, hiking the Grand Canyon, and living life to the fullest.<\/p>\n
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Amy didn\u2019t go on a highly restrictive diet or make radical lifestyle changes on her way to improved symptoms, function, and quality of life. That isn\u2019t to say those tools aren\u2019t helpful for some; Amy just didn\u2019t need them after cell therapy. Neither are we saying that her food choices and exercise regimens weren’t healthy; they just weren’t extreme.<\/p>\n
To put Amy\u2019s patient-reported outcome in perspective, let\u2019s contrast it with the standard of care for chronic disease. A single dose of medicine rarely, if ever, provides lasting benefits. We often take prescribed drugs for life \u2013 unless they don’t work or the side-effects are not bearable by the patient.<\/p>\n
Seniors, on average, take seven medicines and see seven doctors per year.<\/p>\n
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Those pursuing a more natural route take supplements daily, repeat integrative therapies for extended periods, go to the chiropractor when their bones and muscles go out of tune, and so forth.<\/p>\n
The standard of care for people living with diabetes, concurrent with other diseases (co-morbidities) requires the patient to take multiple drugs daily to address each condition.<\/p>\n