Uncategorized Archives - Eye Stem Cell Center

Medically reviewed by Dr. Prashant Tyagi (Stem Cell Biotechnology Specialist, 10+ years) and Dr. Pallavee Senior Consultant | Ophthalmologist & Eye Surgeon 22+ Years Experience Diabetic Retinopathy is one of the most common diabetes-related eye complications and a leading cause of vision impairment among adults. High blood sugar levels can damage the tiny blood vessels

Medically reviewed by Dr. Prashant Tyagi (Stem Cell Biotechnology Specialist, 10+ years) and Dr. Pallavee Senior Consultant | Ophthalmologist & Eye Surgeon 22+ Years Experience This is one of the most direct questions patients ask when researching stem cell treatment for eye conditions, and it deserves an equally direct, evidence-grounded answer rather than a hopeful

Medically reviewed by Dr. Prashant Tyagi (Stem Cell Biotechnology Specialist, 10+ years) and Dr. Pallavee Senior Consultant | Ophthalmologist & Eye Surgeon 22+ Years Experience Eye stem cell therapy has moved from an experimental concept to a more established, though still evolving, area of regenerative medicine. For patients researching treatment in 2026, understanding the actual

Medically reviewed by Dr. Prashant Tyagi (Stem Cell Biotechnology Specialist, 10+ years) and Dr. Pallavee Senior Consultant | Ophthalmologist & Eye Surgeon 22+ Years Experience For many people living with retinal conditions such as Retinitis Pigmentosa, Stargardt’s Disease, Optic Nerve Atrophy, or Rod and Cone Dystrophy, the decision to explore eye stem cell treatment often

Cone dystrophy is a rare but serious eye  complaint that gradationally affects a person’s capability to see  easily, especially in bright light or during color recognition. It primarily impacts the cone cells of the retina, leading to central vision loss and making everyday tasks like reading, driving, or feting  faces  delicate. While this condition has

Rod and cone dystrophy is a genetic eye disorders that damage vision by affecting the rods and cones of the retina’s photoreceptor cells. The primary work of these cells are that, they are responsible for the way we see light, color, and detail. Rods are responsible for peripheral and night vision, whereas cones have the

Retinitis Pigmentosa (RP) is an inherited disorder. It impacts the retina. And thus gradually results in vision decline. It may also result in possibly blindness. Earlier, the stem cell treatment for Retinotis Pigmentosa Disease was focused on educating methods. This was a procedure by which the progression of the condition could be treated. Understanding Retinitis