Wolfram Syndrome (also known as DIDMOAD) is a rare genetic condition involving diabetes insipidus, diabetes mellitus, optic atrophy, and deafness, caused by mutations in the WFS1 gene. Genetic testing and specialized multidisciplinary care for this condition are limited within Pakistan. Optic Atrophy Treatment Center works with Pakistani families exploring stem cell therapy for the optic nerve component of Wolfram Syndrome.
As a rare genetic condition affecting multiple organ systems, Wolfram Syndrome requires coordinated care from endocrinology, ENT, and ophthalmology, alongside genetic testing for the WFS1 gene, that is not easily available within Pakistan. Families often look abroad for both diagnostic confirmation and to explore treatment options for the optic nerve damage.

Associate Professor, Vitreo-Retina Surgeon. 10+ Years Experience

Senior Consultant Ophthalmologist & Eye Surgeon· 26+ yrs experience

Consultant Ophthalmologist & Eye Surgeon, MD, DO .16+ Years Experience
Stem cell therapy is studied for its potential to help support optic nerve tissue affected by Wolfram Syndrome. It addresses the vision component only — the diabetes, diabetes insipidus, and hearing loss require ongoing management by the relevant specialists.
Suitability depends on the stage and cause of the condition. Before travelling, our team reviews:

Excellent customer service and straight away got some improvement as my eye points stop hurting when i press them so and still on the healing process. Very experienced doctor and lovely people. Happy with it.

I came from overseas specifically for treatment. The staff not only assisted me with transport but also made the whole experience hassle-free. The medical service was of the highest standard and I was very secure in Delhi.
“No, our evaluation and treatment address the optic nerve/vision component only. Those features should continue to be managed by the relevant specialists.”
” It’s helpful if available, but not mandatory — our team can review based on clinical history and OCT/visual field findings.
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“At present, no — India’s visa suspension for Pakistani nationals is still in effect. A remote report review lets you prepare in advance.”

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