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Stem cell therapy success rates by condition (2026)

There is no single success rate for stem-cell therapy — it depends on the condition, cell type and what counts as success. Here is what the published evidence reports, condition by condition, with trial stage and approval status.

Direct answer: Stem-cell therapy has no single success rate. The strongest, proven results are in haematopoietic transplantation for blood and immune disorders (established, often curative). For most other conditions it remains investigational — “success” usually means slowed progression or symptom improvement in a subset of patients, reported in early-phase trials rather than large randomised studies. Below is the honest, per-condition picture; for context on how to read trial figures, see how to read stem-cell success rates.

Reported outcomes by condition

ConditionAreaWhat the evidence reports
Trouble du Spectre de l'AutismeNeurodevelopmentalWhat the evidence reports →
Diabète (Type 1 & 2)MetabolicWhat the evidence reports →
Sclérose en PlaquesAutoimmune / NeuroWhat the evidence reports →
Maladie de ParkinsonNeurodegenerativeWhat the evidence reports →
Maladie d'AlzheimerNeurodegenerativeWhat the evidence reports →
Paralysie CérébraleNeurodevelopmentalWhat the evidence reports →
Atrophie Musculaire SpinaleGenetic / NeuromuscularWhat the evidence reports →
Dystrophie MusculaireGenetic / NeuromuscularWhat the evidence reports →
Polyarthrite RhumatoïdeAutoimmuneWhat the evidence reports →
Cirrhose HépatiqueOrgan / FibroticWhat the evidence reports →
AnémieHaematologicWhat the evidence reports →
Hypertension ArtérielleCardio-metabolicWhat the evidence reports →
Dysfonction ÉrectileMen's healthWhat the evidence reports →
Infertilité MasculineMen's healthWhat the evidence reports →
Immunodéficience PrimitiveImmunologicWhat the evidence reports →
Esthétique et Anti-âgeAesthetic / LongevityWhat the evidence reports →
Retard du Développement CognitifNeurodevelopmentalWhat the evidence reports →
Arthrose du GenouOrthopaedicWhat the evidence reports →
Mal de dos et dégénérescence discaleOrthopaedic / SpineWhat the evidence reports →
Neuropathie PériphériqueNeurologicalWhat the evidence reports →
Rétablissement suite à un AVCNeurologicalWhat the evidence reports →
MPOC et Maladies PulmonairesRespiratoryWhat the evidence reports →
Maladie de Crohn et MICIAutoimmune / GIWhat the evidence reports →
Lupus (SLE)AutoimmuneWhat the evidence reports →
Maladie Rénale ChroniqueOrganWhat the evidence reports →
Perte de Cheveux et Restauration CapillaireAestheticWhat the evidence reports →
Long COVIDPost-viral / ImmuneWhat the evidence reports →
Lésion de la Moelle ÉpinièreNeurologicalWhat the evidence reports →
Insuffisance Cardiaque et Réparation CardiaqueCardiacWhat the evidence reports →
SLA (Sclérose Latérale Amyotrophique)NeurodegenerativeWhat the evidence reports →
PsoriasisAutoimmune / SkinWhat the evidence reports →
Ostéoporose et Santé OsseuseOrthopaedic / MetabolicWhat the evidence reports →
Lésions Tendineuses et Blessures SportivesOrthopaedicWhat the evidence reports →
Plaies et Ulcères ChroniquesTissue repairWhat the evidence reports →
Dégénérescence Maculaire et VisionOphthalmicWhat the evidence reports →
Fibromyalgie et Syndrome de Fatigue ChroniqueChronic pain / NeuroWhat the evidence reports →
Arthrose de la HancheOrthopaedicWhat the evidence reports →
Sclérodermie (Sclérose Systémique)AutoimmuneWhat the evidence reports →
Insuffisance Ovarienne PrématuréeWomen's healthWhat the evidence reports →
Ménopause et Santé HormonaleWomen's healthWhat the evidence reports →
Syndrome Douloureux Régional ComplexeNeurological / painWhat the evidence reports →
Colite UlcéreuseAutoimmune / GIWhat the evidence reports →

Figures on each linked page come from registered clinical trials and published clinic series, not promotional claims. Most uses are investigational; check approval status before booking.

Stem-cell success rates — common questions

What is the success rate of stem cell therapy?

There is no single success rate. Outcomes depend on the condition, the cell type, the study design and how “success” is defined (symptom relief, biomarker change, or cure). Most regenerative therapies are still investigational, so reported figures come from early-phase trials and clinic series rather than large randomised trials. The strongest evidence is in haematopoietic transplantation for blood and immune disorders; for most other conditions, benefit means slowed progression or symptom improvement in a subset of patients, not a cure.

Why isn’t there one success-rate number for stem cell therapy?

Because “stem cell therapy” covers many cell types and dozens of conditions at very different evidence levels. A figure quoted for knee osteoarthritis says nothing about multiple sclerosis. Honest reporting is condition-by-condition, with the trial stage and what was actually measured — which is how we present it on each condition page.

Which conditions have the strongest evidence?

Haematopoietic stem-cell transplantation is established and curative for selected blood and immune disorders. MSC-based therapy has approved use for perianal fistulae in Crohn’s disease. Orthopaedic uses (knee, joints) and autoimmune conditions show the most promising early-trial data among investigational uses. Always check the approval status and trial stage for your specific condition.

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