Therapy
| treatment | |
|---|---|
| Embryonic stem cell therapy | $9510.54 |
| Course of treatment with own stem cells | $5944.09 |
| Umbilical cord stem cell therapy | $9510.54 |
| Course of treatment with donor stem cells | $9510.54 |
| Stem cell therapy for Alzheimer's disease | $9510.54 |
Georgia, Tbilisi
Medical Cells Network | Switzerland | Germany
About the clinic
Medical Cells Network is an international medical advisory partner specializing in innovative stem cell and exosome therapies based on German medical protocols. The network unites European physicians and scientists who provide expert guidance for neurological and neurodegenerative conditions, as well as rejuvenation and anti-aging programs. Treatment coordination is available in selected clinics in Germany, Switzerland, and Georgia.
Highlights
2009
Year of foundation
200 doctors
900 patients per year
Get a free consultation
Medical Cells Network | Switzerland | Germany
Individual treatment program and cost estimate
Average answering time – 5 minutes
Special offers
Specialties
Medical need
The special offer has a standard range of medical services offered by a clinic, additional benefits like accommodation, transfer and etc.
Treatments prices in the clinic
Last price update — 29.03.2025. Prices can be changed depending on the medical case and doctor's recommendations.
Clinic Doctors
General practitioner
Hematologist/oncologist
Neurosurgeon
Orthopedic surgeon
How are we doing?
1 of
3
Information about this clinic is full and clear
1
2
3
4
5
Strongly disagree
Strongly agree
Licences
Medical Cells Network | Switzerland | Germany: more details about the clinic
Georgia, Tbilisi
Medical Cells Network is an international medical advisory partner focused on innovative stem cell therapies developed in accordance with German medical protocols. The network brings together European physicians and scientists who provide expert, evidence-based guidance on advanced stem cell and exosome treatments for a wide range of health conditions.
The primary focus of Medical Cells Network is the management of neurological and neurodegenerative disorders, including autism spectrum disorders, cerebral palsy, Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis, and Alzheimer’s disease. Patients receive reliable medical information, personalised treatment recommendations, and structured therapy planning tailored to individual medical needs.
In addition to disease-focused therapies, the network supports rejuvenation and anti-aging programs that aim to improve long-term health, vitality, and overall quality of life. All treatment approaches are based on the latest scientific research and include proprietary pluripotent stem cells and exosome-based therapies.
Therapy recommendations are developed by experienced physicians who carefully assess each patient’s condition to determine the most appropriate medical strategy. Treatment destinations are selected in close coordination with patients, with care organized at selected clinics in Germany, Switzerland, and Georgia. Comprehensive support packages may include 5-star hotel accommodation and related services, ensuring a seamless, comfortable treatment experience.
Additional services
Language assistance
Available
free
Accommodation
Hotel (apartments) near the clinic, billed daily
What procedures do patients have most often?
The most common procedures in the hospital are:
- Stem Cell Therapy
- Stem cell therapy for autism
- Stem cell therapy for cerebral palsy
- Stem cell therapy for Parkinson's disease
- Stem cell treatment for multiple sclerosis (MS)
Patient reviews
5 Google
reviews
Jens Ludwigs
Sep 12, 2025
Dont go here!
It is the worst clinic I have been to. No responsibility or any attempt to improve things. They are keen on your money and thats it.
Lucy Pawlak
Jul 7, 2024
The High Technology Medical Centre was like something out of an A24 film, surreal in a bad way. The nurses and doctors they were locked in some perpetual fight and so, naturally could not attend to patients, they gathered and dispersed and exchanged angry words while messily munching on sunflower seeds, cracking open the matte black shells and discarding them in neat piles on work surfaces, a nurse reclined on a vacant bed, another lobbed a used syringe over me and into the bin. The wall by the bin was splattered with blood left by the syringes that missed the bin and ricocheted off the edge. “Look,” I said, “there are bloody syringes on the floor” “oh yeah” they replied. I pointed out a previous patient’s blood upon my bed as they laid the equipment for my IV drip next to the red smears. “Oh yeah!” they said. The ruddy faced nurse who I’d recently spied snapping open a glass vial of some drug… (morphine?) and swigging from it, came over with a large syringe for my IV drip. “What is that?” I asked, shifting nervously, “I don’t speak English” she replied. What I had really meant to say was: “Get away from me!”.
Everything was done with cool nonchalance and no explanation. The groaning sallow granny in the corner suddenly had a fat black tube with a torch at the end casually pushed into her mouth and down into her stomach, her jaw was clamped open with some white foam, she made a strange, muffled whining sounds and writhed about while they held her down and exchanged jokes about something that was not in my language. The willowy Russian woman’s frail body was almost invisible under the covers until 2 male nurses ambled over (my bed was far too close), I stole a glance as they whipped off her sheets, her trousers, I turned away and closed my eyes... I stole another glance as they groped around inside her bald waxen vagina. When she cried out in agony my reaction was to shakily stand up, wheel my IV drip to the corner where I stood facing the wall and waiting, maybe it was because I felt like it was one less invasion of her space? Should I have intervened? They finally left her with a tube leading from her vagina to a bag on the floor which rapidly filled with her urine. She cried to herself. I gave her a weird, terrified smile, I didn’t even ask if she was OK… because I figured she couldn’t speak English? Why didn’t I ask if she was OK?
I had ridden into this hell in a pristine Fisher Price ambulance, with a lovely combination of bright turquoise, canary yellow and cream for the interior, it was strangely empty of equipment but clean as Virtual Reality and with kindly ladies in proper outfits, and then they wheeled me into total human degradation.
I wonder how it had got to this point. Are these people even real doctors? Is this even a real hospital I wonder? This experience could be useful if you are writing a script for a surreal horror movie about a post-apocalyptic world where care is no longer a human quality. Definitely not a place for actual sick people to go.
Irina Tsyplenkova
Aug 2, 2024
I had an angiologist consultation and doppler examination of veins in the ambulatory unit of the clinic and everything was just excellent. Doctor Zurab was incredibly attentive and caring, always available for a phone call, and insisted on checking of all the nuances of my state before prescribing the medicines. I'm super grateful!
River Roy
Oct 3, 2024
I'm inquiring about an incident involving a bus transporting medical students. Can you please confirm if there was an accident of person named " karan Vashisht" age:25yrs(3july 1999)
Last year mbbs student ( orthopaedic surgeon)
citizen of earth
Aug 15, 2023
This is THE MOST HORRIBLE hospital in the entire Georgia, probably. Staff are rude, and doctors are incapable. Better shut this entire place down. They have zero manners when it comes to talking to patients, especially foreigners. Almost no one speaks English, and 90% of the people working here have an attitude. Not to mention how racist they are. I recommend staying away from this place for your own sake!!
9 Tsinandali St, Tbilisi 0144, Georgia
updated 2/5/2026
Get a free consultation
Medical Cells Network | Switzerland | Germany
Individual treatment program and cost estimate
Average answering time – 5 minutes
How it works:
- We find a medical coordinator familiar with the matter
- You get a personal offer with a step-by-step guide and the cost estimate
- We arrange your travel including appointment scheduling and flights booking
- You arrive at the hospital, we support you 24/7