Why Cord Blood?

Cord blood is of great medical value and can be widely used in transplant medicine. It is also considered the "First Gift" from God to the baby. Cord blood storage is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.

In 1988, a 5-year-old boy suffering from Fanconi Anemia received a transplant of his younger sister's cord blood, marking the first clinical application of cord blood and creating a worldwide sensation. This development drew the world's attention to cord blood storage. Today, 113 treatable diseases, including cancers, blood-related, immune and metabolic disorders, can be treated with cord blood. Over 40,000 successful cord blood transplants have been performed in the world and the number of cord blood transplants in our country is increasing in parallel with the world. In parallel with technological developments, scientists from all over the world are conducting research to find cures for many other diseases with cord blood.