Condition
Multiple Sclerosis
A compassionate, physician-led evaluation offering people living with MS honest guidance about regenerative medicine — no promises, only candor.
Living with MS and weighing your options
Multiple sclerosis affects each person differently, and living with it often means staying informed about every avenue that might support your wellbeing. It is understandable to wonder whether regenerative medicine has a role. We want to meet that question with honesty rather than false hope.
Stem cell therapy is not a cure for MS, and it is not an FDA-approved treatment for this condition. What we can offer is a candid, physician-led conversation about what is known, what is not, and whether anything might be considered alongside your existing care.
How we approach it
We begin with a physician evaluation. Dr. Cimikoski takes time to understand your history and your goals, and to discuss whether a regenerative option such as IV stem cell therapy might be considered as one part of a broader care plan.
Whether it may be appropriate is an individual medical decision made by the physician. This is not a cure, is not FDA-approved for MS, and outcomes are uncertain and vary. We also encourage you to continue working closely with your neurologist and existing care team.
Why patients choose Utah Stem Cells
- Physician-led, every time. Your evaluation is with Dr. William Cimikoski, our Medical Director — not delegated to a technician.
- Honest and candid. If a regenerative option is not a good fit, we will say so plainly.
- Alongside your care. We work with your existing MS team, never in place of it.
- No pressure. Our role is to inform, not to sell.
What to expect
Everything starts with the evaluation. There is no obligation. The physician will give you realistic, honest expectations — including the possibility that a regenerative option is not appropriate. We will not imply that improvement is expected or typical, because that would not be honest.
Important information
Stem cell therapy is not an FDA-approved treatment for multiple sclerosis. It is not a cure, it does not treat or reverse the condition, and outcomes are uncertain and vary from person to person. Any information here is educational only. Whether any treatment may be considered is determined solely by the physician after an individual evaluation.
This page is for general education. It is not medical advice and is not a promise of any particular result. Treatment suitability is determined by the physician based on individual evaluation.
How we can help
Treatments for this condition
Not sure where to start? Talk it through with a physician.
Physician-led care
Your care is led by Dr. William Cimikoski
At Utah Stem Cells, your evaluation and care are guided by our Medical Director, Dr. William Cimikoski — so you get honest, physician-led guidance about your options from the first consultation onward.
Meet Dr. CimikoskiFAQ
Frequently asked questions
Can stem cell therapy help multiple sclerosis?
Stem cell therapy is not a cure for MS and is not FDA-approved for this condition. Some people explore regenerative options as part of a broader care plan, but whether anything may be appropriate is an individual medical decision made by the physician. Outcomes are uncertain and vary, and we never imply that improvement is expected or typical.
Is stem cell therapy FDA-approved for MS?
No. Stem cell therapy is not an FDA-approved treatment for multiple sclerosis. We share this openly, and we encourage you to continue working closely with your neurologist and existing MS care team.
Am I a candidate?
Only the physician can answer that, and only after an individualized evaluation of your health history and situation. Sometimes the honest answer is that a regenerative option is not a good fit, and we will tell you that plainly.
Do you promise it will help my symptoms?
No. We do not promise or imply improvement. MS varies greatly from person to person and outcomes are uncertain, so we offer honesty rather than hope beyond what the evidence supports.
Should I continue my current MS treatment?
Yes. We strongly encourage you to continue the care and disease-modifying treatment your neurologist has prescribed. Any regenerative option would only ever be considered as part of a broader plan, not a replacement.
How is Utah Stem Cells different?
Every evaluation is led by our Medical Director, Dr. William Cimikoski — not a technician. We are candid about what is and is not appropriate, and we will tell you honestly when a treatment is not a good fit.
How do I get started?
You can request a free, no-pressure consultation. The physician will take time to understand your situation and give you honest guidance about whether a regenerative option might be considered.