Wednesday, April 5, 2017

Dinesh Kamath's news 'Cellular therapy helps nine-year-old hyperactive autistic child to calm down' that was published in Newsband

Cellular therapy helps nine-year-old hyperactive autistic child to calm down
By Dinesh Kamath

AIROLI: Nine-year-old Jaideep was diagnosed of Autism only after 1 year of birth, after which for 5 years his parents were struggling to handle his hyperactive and restless behavior. He also would not interact with anyone and they were unable to find a solution. As there is no remedy to autism, it was difficult to handle his excessive mood swings and the difficulty to speak.  With the help of the first session of cellular therapy, within a week, considerable improvement and controlled behavior was noted in the child.
“Stem cell therapy has helped improve Jaideep’s autistic behavior and excessive mood swings, reduce hyperactivity and help concentrate on given tasks and will gradually help in speech and communicative abilities. After the first session of cell based therapy, changes in Jaideep’s hyperactive behavior was noted. He became calm to an appreciable extent, he was very co-operative and began interacting with the team of doctors and nurses directly,” said Dr Pradeep Mahajan, Regenerative Medicine Researcher, StemRx Bioscience Solutions Pvt. Ltd at Airoli.
“The prevalence rate of autism in India is approximately 1 in 500 or 0.20% individuals. Cellular therapy in autism aims to address neurologic, gastrointestinal and immunologic disturbances. Jaideep was born without any history of trauma during pregnancy or delivery, however, when signs of slow development was noticed within the first year of birth parents assumed he must be slow. It was only after approaching pediatrician that they realized he is autistic,” added Dr Mahajan.
“In the first year after birth, Jaideep’s development was very slow. He also had limited control over his body movements, gradually he started showing signs of hyperactivity and aggression. Due to delayed developmental issues, he only communicates in monosyllables for his basic needs. But, it is difficult for him to indicate urine or bowel needs. Although his physical growth is normal he occasionally gets disturbed by sound and light. He does not interact with anyone including children of his age, his short attention span makes it difficult for him to respond to commands and compliments. But, after the first session of cellular therapy he has become calm and has started interacting with familiar faces,” said Sandeep Abhimanyu, Jaideep’s father.
“There has been research based on regenerative medicine, gene therapy, identifying and targeting specific molecular pathways to treat such neurodevelopmental conditions. Early diagnosis and initiation of such treatment based on the individual’s needs, strengths and weaknesses will help improve learning, communication and social skills in young children with autism. Younger individuals also respond better to cell based therapies, as they are in ongoing developmental stages. Thus, one should capitalize on the natural healing potential of the body at the earliest stage possible in order to achieve maximum benefits from this therapy,” added Dr Mahajan.


Autism has no specific symptoms or signs, this condition includes impairments in social interaction and communication, restricted interests and repetitive behavior. Over a period of time, science has evolved and with the change in the approach to research and treatment, introduction of appropriate medical services and social support occurred. These have helped individuals with autism grow and learn, although at a slower developmental rate. Nonetheless, there is no known cure for Autism. Current interventions aim to reduce intensity of disruptive behavior and educate individuals on self-care in order to facilitate independent living.

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