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About Cord Blood
Cord Blood Cells May Offer the Potential for Future Treatments
Umbilical Cord blood is the blood that remains in the umbilical cord after a baby is born and the umbilical cord is cut. It contains red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets, and plasma, like blood1. In addition, cord blood is a rich source of stem cells that may have potentially lifesaving benefits for your baby and family.4,9
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Cord Blood Banking
Families have several options when it comes to cord blood banking:
1) Privately banking cord blood for the baby or family’s (blood relatives) potential use2) Privately banking both cord blood and placenta stem cells for the baby and/or family’s (blood relatives) potential use, which may increase the total number of stem cells banked
3) Donating cord blood to a bank that may place it on a registry for a person in need of a cord blood stem cell transplant or for research
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Cord Blood Cells
Cord Blood Cells May Offer the Potential for Future Treatments. An estimated one in every 200 people will receive a stem cell transplant during his/her lifetime.13 That statistic is based on diseases that are treatable with cord blood cells today for hematopoietic (blood forming) reconstitution – or the restoration of blood forming

Cord Blood Banking
There is only one opportunity to preserve your baby's cord blood stem cells immediately following your baby's birth. The decision to preserve your baby's cord blood stem cells should be made prior to the baby's birth so that the doctor and hospital can be ready to collect the cord blood.Banking Placenta Cord Blood
When it comes to cord blood stem cell transplants, there are two critically important factors that increase the probability of a … Read More
Why Bank Umbilical Cord Blood
The first clinically documented successful treatment using stem cells derived from umbilical cord blood was in 1988, … Read More




