Regenerative Medicine
in Kuala Lumpur
Medical approaches that support the body’s own repair processes at cellular level — NAD⁺, stem cell and NK cell therapy. Assessed and supervised at The Alpha Clinic, and never started without a full clinical review.
KKLIU Licensed
Registered private clinic
Licensed Doctor
Consultation with a registered doctor
Fully Confidential
Records stay with your doctor
Consultation First
No therapy without assessment
Dr. Sujesh Paramasivam
Founder & Lead Physician, The Alpha Clinic
Dr. Sujesh developed a special interest in men’s sexual health and holds a Certificate in Andrology from the Society of Men’s Health, Singapore. He sees every patient personally — the same doctor from first consultation through to follow-up.
- MBBS, Management & Science University Malaysia (2015)
- Junior Doctor, Hospital Tengku Ampuan Rahimah Klang (2016)
- Medical Doctor, Sarawak (2018)
- Private Medical Officer in Sexual Health (2020)
- Certificate in Men's Health (Andrology), Singapore (2021)
- Lifetime Member, Malaysian Medical Association
- Clinic located at Gateway Kiaramas, Mont Kiara — a quiet, low-traffic address chosen for privacy
What regenerative medicine is
Tissues change over time through age, illness or injury. Unlike conventional treatments that target symptoms, regenerative medicine focuses on biological repair mechanisms — either by stimulating the body’s own repair pathways, or by introducing laboratory-processed cells or biomaterials under regulated medical frameworks. These approaches are not substitutes for standard medical treatment, and some remain under study. Their role in routine care depends on the condition and on Malaysian healthcare regulations.
NAD⁺ Therapy
Supports mitochondrial energy production, DNA repair, oxidative stress pathways and cellular regulation via sirtuins.
Stem Cell Therapy
Studied for regenerative and immune-modulating properties. Delivered by infusion or localised injection where clinically appropriate.
NK Cell Therapy
Natural Killer cells are collected, expanded in a laboratory and re-infused intravenously as immune support.
Clinical Review
All therapies are considered within approved clinical frameworks. Nothing proceeds without evaluation and informed consent.
What a consultation covers
01
Medical history
A review of your medical history and current health status.
02
Clinical assessment
Current conditions and treatments are assessed, and potential suitability is evaluated.
03
Evidence and risks
Regulations, current evidence, risks, alternatives and limitations are discussed openly.
04
Informed consent
Clear guidance and realistic expectations. No therapy starts without your informed consent.
Important considerations
Regenerative medicine is not a universal or first-line treatment. Suitability depends on clinical review, current evidence and regulatory guidance. Before any therapy is considered, patients should understand the following.
- Some therapies may fall outside standard-of-care guidelines
- Long-term data may be limited and scientific consensus is still evolving
- Individual responses vary, and no outcome can be guaranteed
- Short-term effects of cell therapy may include mild fever, fatigue or temporary inflammation
- A full medical consultation and informed consent are required before treatment
Questions about regenerative medicine
No. Regenerative therapies are supportive and are not substitutes for standard medical treatment. Any existing treatment is reviewed with you rather than stopped.
Suitability is decided at consultation, based on clinical review, current evidence and regulatory guidance. Regenerative medicine is not a universal or first-line treatment, and not everyone is a candidate.
NAD⁺ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a molecule found in every cell. It supports mitochondrial energy production, DNA repair, oxidative stress pathways and cellular regulation via sirtuins. Levels may fall with age, illness, stress or poor sleep.
Where clinically appropriate, it may involve laboratory processing followed by infusion or localised injection. Studied mechanisms include inflammation modulation, bioactive molecule release, tissue repair signalling and immune regulation. The field is evolving and long-term outcomes are still being studied.
Blood is collected, Natural Killer cells are expanded in a laboratory, and they are re-infused intravenously. Short-term effects may include mild fever, fatigue or temporary inflammation.
No. Individual responses vary, long-term data may be limited and scientific consensus is still evolving. No outcome can be guaranteed.
Website disclaimer
Content on this page is for educational purposes and is not medical advice. Every therapy requires a full clinical assessment. Some therapies are still under research. Outcomes vary by individual and no result is guaranteed.