A stem cell clinic in Sinaloa giving umbilical cord-derived cells by drip and injection over short treatment courses, with English-speaking medical staff.
The Life Altering Stem Cell Therapy Institute is a stem cell clinic in Sinaloa, Mexico. Note one discrepancy worth checking: this directory records the clinic in Culiacan, while the clinic's own website gives Mazatlan as its location. Confirm the address with the clinic before travelling.
The treatment offered is mesenchymal stem cells taken from donated umbilical cord tissue, specifically the part known as Wharton's jelly. These are donor cells rather than the patient's own. They are given by drip into a vein, by injection into a joint, or by injection into muscle, depending on the condition being treated.
A course is described as three to four sessions over three to five days, with the exact protocol adjusted to the patient. Physiotherapy guidance and follow-up are included afterwards. One doctor is named - Dr Melissa Cibrian, described as senior medical officer and as speaking English and Spanish - though her full qualifications are not listed. The website states more than a decade of experience and refers to 1,200 or more satisfied patients; that figure is self-published by the clinic and has not been independently verified.
The clinic lists a very wide range of conditions, from joint pain to autism and muscular dystrophy. Ask what published evidence supports the use of donor cell therapy in your specific condition.
The clinic is clear that it uses donor cells, not the patient's own.
The website gives Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico as the location, while this directory entry records Culiacan - check the address directly. Treatment courses run three to four sessions across three to five days. The clinic advertises 24-hour support and services for patients travelling from abroad.
No prices are published. The website says a cost estimate requires contacting the clinic directly, so ask for a written quote covering the full three-to-five-day course.
Profile compiled from information published on the clinic's own website and from the StemCell Registry directory record. Details may change; confirm directly with the clinic before making decisions.