Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is brain tissue damage caused by external mechanical forces, leading to temporary or permanent neurological dysfunction. Common causes include traffic accidents, falls from heights, and violent impacts. The pathological mechanisms involve both primary injury and secondary injury, such as cerebral edema, increased intracranial pressure, ischemia-hypoxia, and neuroinflammation. The most commonly affected areas are the frontal and temporal lobes, with clinical manifestations including consciousness impairment, cognitive deficits, motor coordination abnormalities, speech disorders, and emotional and behavioral changes. Given the brain’s limited regenerative capacity, severe TBI often results in the loss of self-care ability, regression in social roles, and long-term complications such as epilepsy and autonomic dysfunction.
Stem cell therapy for TBI is an innovative strategy based on neural regeneration and modulation of the injury microenvironment. It aims to repair damaged neural networks, inhibit the progression of secondary injury, and achieve functional compensation and structural reconstruction. The therapeutic mechanisms and clinical benefits are outlined below::
Since 2004, Our medical team has successfully performed over 1,800 cases of stem cell therapy for TBI, achieving an overall efficacy rate of 85.2%. Our treatment covers a wide range of injury types:
In the treatment of traumatic brain injury (TBI) , we integrate stem cell technology, neuromodulation, and AI-assisted rehabilitation training to offer diverse therapeutic options within a comprehensive service system. Our approach extends beyond the restoration of physical function—we place equal emphasis on psychological rehabilitation and family empowerment, supporting patients in reclaiming their dignity and sense of purpose.