Stem cells, particularly autologous stem cells extracted from a patient's own bone marrow, show promise in treating multiple sclerosis (MS). Studies have found autologous stem cell transplantation after immunosuppression can reduce progression of MS, especially for patients with relapsing-remitting MS rather than primary progressive MS. While stem cells may not cure MS completely, they can help regenerate myelin sheaths and slow the degenerative effects of the disease on the nervous system. More research is still needed but stem cell therapy offers new opportunities for delivering high doses of immunosuppression to potentially stop MS progression.