Question 1

Can stem cell treatment cure my autoimmune disease?

Accepted Answer

No. Reputable regenerative care does not promise cures for autoimmune conditions. Our role is supportive and complementary to your specialist care. Some patients describe meaningful changes in symptoms, energy or inflammatory burden over weeks to months; others see less change. We discuss realistic expectations openly before any program is confirmed.

Question 2

Which autoimmune and inflammatory conditions do you most often discuss?

Accepted Answer

Rheumatoid arthritis, lupus (SLE), Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis, psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis, Hashimoto's thyroiditis, chronic fatigue and fibromyalgia, long COVID, and chronic inflammatory pain syndromes. Suitability is always assessed individually after specialist report review.

Question 3

Will you coordinate with my rheumatologist or specialist?

Accepted Answer

Yes — we welcome it strongly. Sharing recent reports, current medications and ongoing treatment plans helps us design a safer, more integrated regenerative strategy. We are happy to share our planning notes with your referring specialist on request.

Question 4

Are there autoimmune conditions you won't treat?

Accepted Answer

Yes. After review, we will honestly tell you if your case is not a good fit for our program — and we will not propose a plan we don't believe in. Active flares, certain disease severities and some immunosuppressive regimens may make regenerative timing inappropriate; we discuss these openly.

Question 5

How long do autoimmune stem cell programs typically last?

Accepted Answer

Most international autoimmune programs span 3–6 days in Istanbul, including consultation, application and a short observation period. Multi-route or combination plans may extend slightly longer; exact duration depends on the proposed plan.

Question 6

How much does an autoimmune stem cell program cost?

Accepted Answer

Cost depends on the program complexity, cell dose, whether exosome support is integrated, the number of sessions and your length of stay. After your free consultation and clinical review, you receive a clear, itemized proposal — we do not publish list prices because every plan is individually quoted.

Question 7

Will I need to stop my current medications?

Accepted Answer

Medication decisions are made by your specialist physician — never by us. We do not recommend stopping prescribed immunomodulators, biologics or steroids without your specialist's guidance, and we plan around your existing regimen. Some medications may require timing adjustments around the application; we discuss these in advance.

Question 8

Are there side effects from stem cell therapy in autoimmune patients?

Accepted Answer

Most patients tolerate applications well. Mild, short-lived effects may include low-grade fever, fatigue, mild headache or transient soreness. Patients on immunomodulators receive additional planning around timing and observation. Serious adverse events are uncommon when procedures are performed in qualified medical settings.

Question 9

How quickly might I notice changes after the program?

Accepted Answer

Onset is highly individual and depends on indication, severity and current treatment. Some patients describe early changes (fatigue, joint comfort, sleep) within 3–6 weeks; others report a gradual response over several months. Some indications are best evaluated over a planned series rather than a single program.

Question 10

Is stem cell therapy a long-term solution for autoimmune conditions?

Accepted Answer

We do not present regenerative care as a long-term solution by itself. It is one supportive component within a broader, specialist-led care strategy. Some patients revisit annually or on a different rhythm based on their goals and clinical picture; this is discussed individually.

Question 11

Do you provide follow-up after I return home?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Structured follow-up is built into every program — typically at 1, 3 and 6 months — by video or messaging in your preferred language, with observation notes shared with your referring specialist on request.

Question 12

Can I bring a family member or companion with me?

Accepted Answer

Yes — we encourage it for autoimmune patients, particularly those experiencing fatigue or chronic pain. Our coordinators help with companion accommodation and on-clinic logistics.

Care planning for chronic inflammatory conditions.

A patient, considered conversation first.

Collaborative, conservative, transparent.

Listen first

Specialist collaboration

Layered planning

Realistic expectations

Presentations we discuss with care.

We will tell you when we can help — and when we can't.

Frequently Asked Questions

Begin a personalized treatment conversation with our medical team.