<p>Simran Kaur, 42, was suffering from cerebellar ataxias, a rare genetic disorder, which left her wheelchair bound, incontinent, with slurred speech and no chances of improvement.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Her family then came to know about human embryonic stem cell therapy. After a few weeks of treatment her condition improved, giving a new ray of hope to the family. <br /><br />"I have been on a wheelchair for the last 10 years and with time, the condition was becoming worse. Doctors had told my family that for the rest of my life, I would be wheelchair bound," said Simran.<br /><br />Simran is undergoing human embryonic stem cell therapy in a Delhi-based hospital — Nutech Mediworld.<br /><br />In embryonic stem cell therapy, cells are taken from a discarded embryo during in-vitro fertilization (IVF), cultured and injected into the body of a person suffering from terminal disease.</p>
<p>Simran Kaur, 42, was suffering from cerebellar ataxias, a rare genetic disorder, which left her wheelchair bound, incontinent, with slurred speech and no chances of improvement.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Her family then came to know about human embryonic stem cell therapy. After a few weeks of treatment her condition improved, giving a new ray of hope to the family. <br /><br />"I have been on a wheelchair for the last 10 years and with time, the condition was becoming worse. Doctors had told my family that for the rest of my life, I would be wheelchair bound," said Simran.<br /><br />Simran is undergoing human embryonic stem cell therapy in a Delhi-based hospital — Nutech Mediworld.<br /><br />In embryonic stem cell therapy, cells are taken from a discarded embryo during in-vitro fertilization (IVF), cultured and injected into the body of a person suffering from terminal disease.</p>