After 2 months treatment, Ehab began to be able to move his left arm and leg much better, and began to be able to walk faster and with greater stability. In a word, he began to feel much more normal. His muscle strength improved, with greater strength and flexibility.

Name: Ehab Albalawi
Age: 40
Gender: Male
Diagnosis: Multiple Sclerosis
Treatment procedure: Stem Cell Treatment, rehabilitation training, TCM
Hospital: Beijing Puhua International Hospital

Before stem cell treatment

In 2010, Ehab started to loose strength and suffer from numbness on the left side of his body. Until 2013, he felt that the left half of his body was partially paralyzed. According to his admission exam, his deep tendon reflexes were normal on his right side but hyper-tonic on the left. MRI results were consistent with his clinical and lab diagnosis of MS.

Treatment procedure

After admission, several medical protocols were applied, including: improvement of cerebral blood circulation and nutrition, stem cell treatment (lumbar puncture + IV), combined with Traditional Chinese Medicine and rehabilitation training.

Originally, the treatment plan was for 3 weeks, but since the treatment worked so well his treatment plan was extended to 2 months with additional rounds of stem cell therapy. After finishing 5 rounds of stem cell treatment, he stayed in the hospital for Traditional Chinese Medicine and rehabilitation physiotherapy, to help each consolidate the gains made by his stem cell treatment.

Medical Condition after Stem Cell Treatment

After 2 months treatment, Ehab began to be able to move his left arm and leg much better, and began to be able to walk faster and with greater stability. In a word, he began to feel much more normal. His muscle strength improved, with greater strength and flexibility. Further, spontaneous pains in his left arm began to resolve. Some mild residual numbness remained in left hand, but is diminishing with the passage of time.

Before the treatment, Ehab was unable to lift his left leg to a cross-legged sitting position, but he has been very much able to do so after treatment. The most amazing thing has been to watch him doing the “single leg squat” with his left leg only. This test requires a lot of muscle strength and balance, and is considered difficult by any standard.

It has been gratifying for patient and staff to witness the improvements in strength, tone and sensation for patient Ehab, especially regarding his previously afflicted left side.