Whether you'll get it or not is highly doubtful. What isn't doubtful is that the treatment will cost you a bundle. If you live in the United States, include travel costs in your calculations, too. Cell therapy is unapproved in the United States, though it's popular in Europe and many other countries. Ever since it was first developed in Switzerland in 1931, it has attracted throngs of the world's rich and famous, many of whom assumed that they could buy themselves eternal youth and beauty.
Conventional doctors transfer cells from healthy to sick people all the time.
Think of blood transfusions, for example, or bone marrow transplants. More recently, there have been some intriguing attempts to treat diseases such as diabetes, Alzheimer's disease, and Parkinson's disease with transplanted cells from human fetuses. Cells from the animal's liver are said to go right to the liver of a person with hepatitis, cells from the pig's gonads go right to the man's testicles to cure impotence, and so on. Meanwhile, these cells are supposedly bolstering the entire immune system. The trouble is, there's just no convincing evidence that any of this stuff works.