Brain & Nervous System

Alzheimer's Disease

Memory & Cognitive Health

For families looking for options in memory and cognitive decline.

An intranasal protocol for adults with cognitive decline, designed together with the patient's family and treating physician. Application is gentle, fast and done in the office.

Stem cell therapy for alzheimer's disease in Cancún, Mexico: a patient in daily life with a close-up of regenerative cells at work inside the treatment area

Benefits

What this treatment could help with.

Each case is different. The physician who reviews your records will tell you what is reasonable to expect in yours.

01

Support for memory and focus

Treatment could help support memory, attention and orientation in daily life.

02

Brain-friendly delivery

Intranasal application can reach the brain through the nasal pathway, without needles.

03

Calmer neuroinflammation

Regenerative therapy can help modulate inflammation in the brain, which is linked to cognitive decline.

04

More engagement

Families could notice more interest, communication and participation in daily activities.

05

Short, comfortable visits

1 to 3 quick sessions, 1–2 days apart, in a single trip.

06

Support for the family

We guide caregivers through every step and involve them in decisions.

07

Complements current care

Designed to work alongside the medication prescribed by the neurologist.

About the treatment

How it is done.

The treatment is applied through the nose, a route that can deliver regenerative therapy close to the brain. It takes a few minutes in the office, and the patient stays comfortable and awake.

Regenerative therapy can release signals that help reduce inflammation and support brain cells. With follow-up from our team, families can track changes in memory and daily life.

Route
Intranasal
Guidance
Not applicable
Procedure time
Office visit
Sessions
1–3; re-evaluate at 2 months
Time in Cancún
2–3 days

Final details are defined by the physician after reviewing your records.

Who it is for

Who these treatments are usually for.

  • Adults with a documented diagnosis of cognitive decline
  • A family member or legal guardian involved in the decision
  • Recent medical records and lab work

We review your recent blood work and your cognitive and medical history. Send what you have — your coordinator lets you know if anything else would help.

A specialist physician reviews your records and determines whether you are a candidate. See how it works, step by step.

Next step

Find out what memory & cognitive health could mean for you.

Send us your records. A specialist physician reviews your case and determines whether you are a candidate and, if you are, designs a program personalized for your condition. The review is free.