What this page does not cover
This page reports prices and terms only. It does not say whether the treatment works, who it suits, or what results to expect.
Our reading
This page reports only what providers publish about price and terms. It says nothing about whether stem cell therapy works for any condition, and nothing here should be read that way.
Four Mexican providers were checked; three publish figures, and they price three different units. Cellular Hope Institute prices by cell count: from USD 5,500 for 100 million cells and USD 11,000 for 200 million cells, per treatment, with travel and lodging excluded. GIOSTAR Mexico prices by programme, USD 4,950–18,000, and lists evaluation, labs, imaging, cell processing, sessions, monitoring, accommodation and transfer as included. Longevity Medical Institute publishes a market-wide range of USD 2,500–30,000, and USD 4,500–9,000 for an IV course. Kern Stem Care quotes on request.
Because one provider sells cells, another sells a programme and a third publishes a range, the numbers cannot be lined up against each other. The useful comparison is what each figure includes: GIOSTAR Mexico lists a full programme, Cellular Hope Institute lists only ultrasound guidance, and Longevity Medical Institute lists nothing.
One provider addresses outcomes directly: GIOSTAR Mexico states that a legitimate provider does not guarantee an outcome. No provider names a treating physician on its price page — Cellular Hope Institute names a page reviewer, which is a different role. GIOSTAR lists monitoring among its inclusions, but no provider publishes what follow-up looks like after the patient returns home, and none publishes a revision policy, as of 21 September 2026.
Six questions, answered from the data
What does the published price include, and what costs extra?
Of 4 providers checked on 21 September 2026, 2 list what their price includes and 1 list what it excludes on their own pages.
Is there a written guarantee, and what does it cover?
As of 21 September 2026, 1 of 4 providers publish their guarantee position (including stating that there is none), 0 refer to a guarantee without publishing its terms, and 3 do not mention one on the page.
Who pays if the work has to be redone?
As of 21 September 2026, 0 of 4 providers publish who pays if treatment has to be redone.
Is the treating doctor known before you pay?
As of 21 September 2026, 0 of 4 providers name the treating doctor on the page we checked, and 1 name someone in a different role.
What happens after you return home?
As of 21 September 2026, 0 of 4 providers publish what follow-up is offered after the patient returns home, and 1 mention it without conditions.
When was this last checked?
Every price on this page was observed on the provider's own website on 21 September 2026; prices are kept as dated observations and are never overwritten.