MISS WU
![Picture](/uploads/8/1/4/8/8148469/6978949_1.jpg)
Name: Miss Wu
Diagnosis: Diabetes
D.O.B: 01 January 1983
Gender: Female
Country: China
HISTORY
Patient Wu was a 28-year-old when she was admitted to Puhua International Hospital on March 21st, 2010, for Type-1 Diabetes.
She was experiencing frequent thirst, increased hunger, and frequent urination over the previous year, and she had been recently diagnosed with Type-1 Diabetes and diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA).
Miss Wu’s grandfather also had diabetes.
Medical Condition before Stem Cell Treatment (SCT) for Type-1 Diabetes:
Prior to Stem Cell Treatment (SCT), Patient Wu’s blood glucose was unstable. In order to control her blood glucose, she usually used 32 Units of insulin per day: 6 Units of regular insulin before breakfast, 5 Units of regular insulin before lunch, 5 Units of regular insulin before supper, and 16 Units of long term insulin at bedtime.
Stem Cell Treatment (SCT) for Type-1 Diabetes:
Patient Wu received four injections of allogeneic mesenchymal stem cells via intravenous approach, one injection of autologous stem cells via interventional approach.
Medical Condition after Stem Cell Treatment (SCT) for Type-1 Diabetes:
With the help of Stem Cell Treatment (SCT),Miss Wu’s condition improved gradually. Her blood sugar was under stable control. Her insulin dosage was the same as before.
Follow upnew
(June 3rd 2011)
Two and a half months after her discharge, Miss Wu shared news of good improvements with PIH. She had eliminated 22 units of insulin/day with stem cell treatment, and she was then using only 10 units of insulin in total per day: 2 Units of regular insulin before breakfast, 2 Units of regular insulin before lunch, 2 Units of regular insulin before supper, and 4 Units of long term insulin at bedtime. Her blood sugar is under good control.
(July 21st 2011)
Miss Wu had decreased her insulin dose to only 4 Units per day: 2 units in the morning and 2 Units at noon. She had stopped using long-acting insulin. Her blood sugar is controlled very well.
Her local doctor suggested that she maintain 2 Units insulin per day---1 Unit in the morning and 1 Unit at noon, and said further that it was very likely that she would stop using insulin in the future.
Patient Wu was a 28-year-old when she was admitted to Puhua International Hospital on March 21st, 2010, for Type-1 Diabetes.
She was experiencing frequent thirst, increased hunger, and frequent urination over the previous year, and she had been recently diagnosed with Type-1 Diabetes and diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA).
Miss Wu’s grandfather also had diabetes.
Medical Condition before Stem Cell Treatment (SCT) for Type-1 Diabetes:
Prior to Stem Cell Treatment (SCT), Patient Wu’s blood glucose was unstable. In order to control her blood glucose, she usually used 32 Units of insulin per day: 6 Units of regular insulin before breakfast, 5 Units of regular insulin before lunch, 5 Units of regular insulin before supper, and 16 Units of long term insulin at bedtime.
Stem Cell Treatment (SCT) for Type-1 Diabetes:
Patient Wu received four injections of allogeneic mesenchymal stem cells via intravenous approach, one injection of autologous stem cells via interventional approach.
Medical Condition after Stem Cell Treatment (SCT) for Type-1 Diabetes:
With the help of Stem Cell Treatment (SCT),Miss Wu’s condition improved gradually. Her blood sugar was under stable control. Her insulin dosage was the same as before.
Follow upnew
(June 3rd 2011)
Two and a half months after her discharge, Miss Wu shared news of good improvements with PIH. She had eliminated 22 units of insulin/day with stem cell treatment, and she was then using only 10 units of insulin in total per day: 2 Units of regular insulin before breakfast, 2 Units of regular insulin before lunch, 2 Units of regular insulin before supper, and 4 Units of long term insulin at bedtime. Her blood sugar is under good control.
(July 21st 2011)
Miss Wu had decreased her insulin dose to only 4 Units per day: 2 units in the morning and 2 Units at noon. She had stopped using long-acting insulin. Her blood sugar is controlled very well.
Her local doctor suggested that she maintain 2 Units insulin per day---1 Unit in the morning and 1 Unit at noon, and said further that it was very likely that she would stop using insulin in the future.