Stem Cell Pioneer Offers Hope for Alzheimer's at Rotary Club Event

World-renowned stem cell researcher Prof. Dato’ Sri Dr. Mike Chan unveiled potential advancements in brain specific precursor stem cell therapy in treating Alzheimer’s and other age-related neuro diseases at the Rotary Club of Shah Alam‘s 45th-anniversary celebration.

The event, held on Saturday, August 3rd at the Tropicana Golf and Country Resort, drew attention to potentially revolutionary advancements in neurodegenerative disease treatment.

It is possible now to reverse Alzheimer’s disease, when conventional treatment modalities have been exhausted

Prof. Chan boldly declared to an audience of Rotarians and guests.

His presentation opens up to medicine exhaustion about the irreversibility of brain diseases, offering hope to millions affected by these conditions.

Prof. Chan, author of over 50 scientific and medical books, explained how precursor stem cells, could potentially reverse neural communication disruption and brain atrophy associated with Alzheimer’s.

He explained that the brain is complex organ, with 67 cell types and 52 Brodmann areas, therefore different types of stem cells are needed for targeted repair of a different brain zones.

For conditions like Alzheimer’s disease, it is crucial to focus the treatment on the frontal lobe, which where the important cognitive functions are stored.

The stem cell pioneer introduced his proprietary health management approach: “We diagnose, detox, repair, and rejuvenate. Our goal is to maintain and restore the neurons in a healthy human brain.”

Prof. Dato’ Sri Dr Mike Chan said: “Alzheimer’s like all Neuro Degenerative Disease can be reversed!”

This approach forms the foundation of treatments offered at over 40 European Wellness regenerative healthcare clinics worldwide, including EW world-class hub in Kota Kinabalu.

Prof. Chan’s research, conducted in collaboration with prestigious institutions such as Heidelberg University, has led to innovative therapies that he claims are more affordable than commonly perceived.

These treatments aim not only to extend life but also to enhance its quality at every stage.

The Rotary Club gala dinner event saw the installation of Ruby Siah as the Rotary Club Shah Alam’s president for 2024-2025. Siah, a close friend of Prof. Chan for 30 years, introduced him to the gathering.

As the presentation concluded, attendees left with renewed optimism about the future of neurological health.

Prof. Chan’s parting message resonated deeply: the dream of finding a cure for Alzheimer’s and other brain diseases may be closer to reality than ever before.

For those interested in exploring these groundbreaking treatments, European Wellness centers offer personalized therapies aimed at reversing age-related brain diseases.