Stem Cells In Chronic Diseases | Roberta Shapiro | TEDxBeaconStreet
Growing incidence of autoimmune diseases in our societies demands better understanding and treatment. Is there a role for regenerative therapies and if so, how do we discern and define this? What is safe? What is not safe? What brought me to my opinions and thus my approach to healing? My own story of evolution and growth, my own suffering with severe CNS Lyme Disease colored my reality with my patients. How can I then educate and heal more effectively? Dr. Shapiro received her undergraduate degree from George Washington University in 1981 and her Osteopathic Medical degree from Southeastern College of Medicine in 1987. She went on to complete an Internship at Brookdale Hospital in New York in June 1987. She completed a Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation residency at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in June 1992 also in New York. She completed an additional year as a Fellow in Pediatric Rehabilitation in 1993 at Albert Einstein College of Medicine. For the next two years she served as Associate Director of the Myofascial Pain Program and Director of Pediatric Rehabilitation at Danbury Hospital in Connecticut, an affiliate of Yale University Medical Center. During this time, she became Assistant Clinical Professor in the Departments of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation and Pediatrics at Albert Einstein. She is currently Assistant Clinical Professor at Columbia University Medical Center in the Department of Rehabilitation and Regenerative Medicines.. Dr. Shapiro was Chair of the Myofascial Special Interest Group for the American Academy of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation and has remained active in creating legislation regarding proper treatment and billing regulations for this entity. In January 1996, Dr. Shapiro opened a private practice in New York City. She has lectured widely on Musculoskeletal Pain Syndromes as well as autoimmune diseases associated with inflammatory conditions both nationally and internationally. Her greatest passion is problem solving in the field of chronic conditions and the application of regenerative therapies for such. She has appeared on FOX Cable network and Lifetime. Dr. Shapiro is also one of six contributors to the revision of Volume I of Travell & Simons’ text on Myofascial Pain & Dysfunction, published in 1999. She has worked on an independent workshop series on Musculoskeletal Pain Syndromes and remains an active participant in the international field of regenerative medicine, stem cell therapies and the treatment of chronic inflammatory conditions. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx
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As someone who has benefited from Dr Shapiro's amazing work, I applaud everything she does to help people.
@breklein3338
2 жыл бұрын
can you link me?
She explained this perfectly. Amazing speech, The future is now!
I went from not being able to walk my dog to mountain climbing in Sedona, AZ. This after a stem cell injection in my knee. I'm 77 years old. My injection was in 2018. In was in Sedona this year, 2020. What I don't understand is why an insurance company will spend tens of thousands of dollars for a total knee replacement but not $6,000 for stem cells which accomplished the very same thing. Maybe the orthopedic surgeons don't want to lose all that business.
@williamwong1902
3 жыл бұрын
How much did you spend in total? How many injections required?
@gabehill3237
3 жыл бұрын
Medicare Part B is covering stem cell injections.
@richyc8010
3 жыл бұрын
@@williamwong1902 Google something called "STC30". I think it might help you and it's more affordable.
@edgardmartinez6026
Жыл бұрын
Where did you get your injection?
@dmac5808
Жыл бұрын
I wish I would have known about this before I had my hip replaced.
I agree with you 100%. People who are against this treatment don't know what they are talking about. The only problem is that it is so expensive and can only be done in some countries. I am a Diabetic Type 1 patient and it seems that the big pharmaceutical companies are against this treatment for financial reasons.
@richyc8010
3 жыл бұрын
Google something called "STC30". I think it might help you and it's more affordable.
I had stem cell therapy by Dr. Calapai in NY. It changed my life. Trigeminal Cephalalgia Neuralgia (Worlds most painful disease), migraines, sciatica (L4,5), chronic pain, short term memory loss, Aphasia, Neuropathic pain, mental health, physical health, All better! Remission for most!!!.
@cyrylnr7
3 жыл бұрын
I swear to God I would drink gasoline for my damaged traversing right S1 nerve root if I knew it would shut the pain down. How much money are we talking here? $10k? More? That is my next step (already had a disc replacement at that level and all is great orthopedically, but I have had chronic acid/fire burning at that spot). Intractable w/o meds and steroid shots. People have no idea.
@deecollins5586
3 жыл бұрын
I'm going to try and find your doc Im happy for you
@deecollins5586
3 жыл бұрын
Harvest more placenta
@deecollins5586
3 жыл бұрын
Nerve pain from CN 3 ?
@marionharris5952
Жыл бұрын
Where were the stem cells injected?
Well Done Roberta. As you know, I know you are the best. I am doing so so well because of you!!
Thank you for giving us very important information. That's really amazing.
Thank you very much. Please keep spread Good educational vedeo like this.
My son just got stem cells from the Duke University Stem Cell trial for his autism, which could be an autoimmune disease of the brain. Dr Mathew Anderson found lymphatic cuffing in Cadaver brains🙏
@ralsharp6013
Жыл бұрын
Mel I had no idea that they did stem cell transplant for autism. How did you and your son find the treatment?
Awesome presentation
Sounds promising. How much does it cost? Who performs this procedure?
Roberta, I love your presentation style and appreciate the experiences you’ve gone through with your own body and the many patients you have treated. I am wondering why you are not addressing the importance of high-quality cell culturing and a stringent selection process of the post natal material? You also neglect the importance of a well designed treatment plan around the stem cell transplant
Bravo. Let’s get this going...
I’m going down to Colombia at Bioxcellerator for mine. They are not my stem cells but harvested from cord and which is better due to my age. Plus in the states it’s not millions of cells you receive elsewhere. Here in the states it’s only few thousand.
@edgardmartinez6026
Жыл бұрын
Did you go?
Did you use guided injection for the shoulder and knee therapy or just inject in the area?
Is it contraindicated in a person with raised tumor markers? Can it worsen cancer since there’s angiogenesis to it?
As the good book says the life of the animal is in the blood
What about CDK what kind of stems cells can be used ?
fascinating. but why isnt anyone talking about the nutritional you can take that speed up the releasing of your own stem cells
How about primary Billiary Cirrohsis which took my brother RIP and me ? Its attacking lungs fibrosis and spine stenosis scoliosis I believe it's from our food what the FDA says is safe?
@deecollins5586
3 жыл бұрын
We have 2 nuclear reactors within 10 miles on Long Island NY
I’ve had knot in my neck and shoulders for years and years, I strain to just turn my neck. This help? It was secondary to another chronic condition I used to have
@richyc8010
3 жыл бұрын
Google something called "STC30". I think it might help you.
What about Meibomian Gland Dysfunction?
They have to decide what wealthy connected group will control stem cell research and make the huge profits that will result. People can wait while they position the system to keep it wrapped up and made so only certain research groups received federal grants to get this up and running. It certainly is no longer a so called ethical concern now that New York will allow the death of live infants that are unwanted by the biological mother. Other countries allow stem cell treatments. We live in a controlled open air prison.
I want to know where she got her stem cell therapy.
@buffierogers
6 жыл бұрын
panama
People think life is about Freedom.but it's about life. Will you Die if someone tells you To ? Of course not ,Then why let GOD ! It's Do or die ,Sorry Grandma You go your way.
WIll it be eventually possible to replenish the stem cells in your body to a state it was when you were younger? As the video stated we have 1 stem cell per 200000 when we are 80. Will it be possible to regenerate the body so it will have 1 stem cell per 100000 as we do in our teens?
@anonymousgirl799
5 жыл бұрын
Not unless you get infused with umbilical stem cells that regenerate billions of times faster than those of older people. Im going to have the procedure soon, and hope it deminishes MS symptoms.
@ani2595
5 жыл бұрын
@@anonymousgirl799 If that is possible would you be able to do that only if it's stem cells from your own umbilical cord or does it not matter meaning these cells can be generated by other means?
@deepbreaths7415
4 жыл бұрын
Anonymous Girl pls pls pls reply how did it go? I’m dealing with something and really want to know if this will help thank you
@Iyersab
4 жыл бұрын
@Anonymous Girl How did your procedure go through? Please share 🙏🏼
@richyc8010
3 жыл бұрын
@@deepbreaths7415 Google something called "STC30". I think it might really help you.
How about supplement products that claim their product consist of stem cell? Is it work too?
STEM CELLS née to be covered by insurance! Eugenics in America has been holding back treatments I need for over 20 years!!
@hugem6
2 жыл бұрын
Unfortunately won’t happen when pharma etc make too much money off of meds and surgeries.
Meeting Dr IGUDIA KZread channel was the beginning of a new life for me after using his herbs medication in curing my Diabetes disease.
When are they going to start using gene editing crisper cast 9 Gamora to cure HIV I got HIV when I was 18 I've had it for 34 years I'm willing to take the chance all I want to be as well that's better than death they should try to get it out faster that be less lives lost are clinical trials do you know what year it will be available thank you
@charleskidney4279
5 жыл бұрын
Stay strong Larry. Trials are ongoing. I would be hopeful of sometime in the 20s
@harrymurthy1088
5 жыл бұрын
Fruit Stem Cells of a CERTAIN green apple (Organic, 200 YEARS old and non-GMO) from the Thurgon district of Switzerland REVERSES 200 chronic human ailments. FDA certified in 42 countries + US! murthy (dot) harry (at) gmail (dot) com Plus Nine One Eight Seven Eight Eight Six Five Five One Two Five
ｽﾉｰﾏﾝさんのslow🕺🇯🇵TV
It can't be as simple as just injecting some placenta stem cells into your arm and in few weeks all is good. I question and doubt everything in this video
@kojimapromeatspin
5 жыл бұрын
Suit yourself. Why not do your research instead of sitting with your arms crossed
@charleskidney4279
5 жыл бұрын
@@kojimapromeatspin I have, I got a master's in biotechnology, part of it was studying stem cells. I have hope for the future. But we are a very long way off. So keep yourself healthy, unfortunately I know too many people who are in bad shape and very little can be done for them.
@kojimapromeatspin
5 жыл бұрын
@@charleskidney4279 a long way off as in we still have a lot of studies to do on them? Why arent more huge studies being done for stem cells in US or any other place if they are so promising?
@charleskidney4279
5 жыл бұрын
@@kojimapromeatspin 5000 clinical trials are on going globally. The jury is still out on whether this tech will deliver. All hype or real hope. Long time before we know.
@kojimapromeatspin
5 жыл бұрын
@@charleskidney4279 what is a long time until we find out? 10 years?
>> it's super expensive >> Insurance doesn't cover it >> It might not work "Let's do it" Just spend $25,000 on something that might not work......