What are stem cells?+
Stem cells are special cells in your body that can turn into different types of cells and help repair damaged tissue. They are your body's natural "master cells."
What can stem cell therapy help with?+
Stem cells are commonly used to support:
- Joint pain (knees, shoulders, hips)
- Injuries and inflammation
- Tissue repair and recovery
- Anti-aging and wellness
How do stem cells work?+
They work by:
- Reducing inflammation
- Supporting healing
- Helping your body regenerate damaged tissue
Where do the stem cells come from?+
They can come from:
- Your own body (bone marrow or fat)
- Donated umbilical cord tissue (from healthy, full-term births)
Is the procedure painful?+
Most treatments are minimally invasive. Patients may feel mild discomfort, but it’s generally well tolerated.
How long does it take to see results?+
- Some people notice improvement in a few weeks
- Full results can take 2–3 months or longer, depending on the condition
How long do the results last?+
Results vary, but many patients experience benefits for several months to years, especially with proper maintenance.
Are stem cell treatments safe?+
When sourced and administered properly, they are generally considered safe. However, treatments are still being studied, and outcomes can vary.
Are stem cells FDA approved?+
Most stem cell therapies are not yet FDA-approved for all conditions, but they are widely used in regenerative medicine and ongoing research.
What’s the difference between stem cells and exosomes?+
- Stem cells = can become new cells (the “builders”)
- Exosomes = send signals to help cells heal (the “messengers”)
How long does the procedure take?+
Most treatments take 30–60 minutes, depending on the area being treated.
Is there downtime?+
- Minimal downtime
- Most patients return to normal activity within 24–48 hours
Who is a good candidate?+
Good candidates include people with:
- Chronic pain or injuries
- Inflammation
- Degenerative conditions
- Those looking for non-surgical options
Can stem cells replace surgery?+
In some cases, they may help delay or reduce the need for surgery, but it depends on the severity of the condition.
How many treatments are needed?+
Some patients only need one treatment. Others may benefit from a series plus a maintenance plan.
What are exosomes?+
Exosomes are tiny particles released by cells that act like messengers, helping cells communicate and heal.
What do exosomes do in the body?+
They:
- Send signals to reduce inflammation
- Help cells repair and regenerate
- Improve overall cell function
What can exosome therapy help with?+
Exosomes are commonly used for:
- Joint pain and inflammation
- Skin rejuvenation and anti-aging
- Hair restoration
- Recovery after procedures
- General wellness and healing
How do exosomes work?+
They don’t become new cells. Instead, they send instructions to your existing cells to:
- Heal faster
- Function better
- Reduce inflammation
Where do exosomes come from?+
Most medical-grade exosomes are derived from:
- Stem cells (often umbilical cord tissue)
They are purified and processed for clinical use.
Are exosomes the same as stem cells?+
- Stem cells = build new cells
- Exosomes = signal and guide healing
Is the procedure painful?+
Most treatments are quick and minimally invasive. Patients may feel mild discomfort depending on the area treated.
How long does it take to see results?+
- Some people notice changes in a few days to weeks
- Full results typically develop over 4–8 weeks
How long do results last?+
Results vary, but many patients experience benefits for several months, especially with maintenance treatments.
Is there downtime?+
- Minimal to no downtime
- Most patients return to normal activity within 24 hours
Are exosomes safe?+
When sourced and handled properly, they are generally well tolerated. As with all regenerative therapies, results can vary.
Are exosome treatments FDA approved?+
Exosome therapies are not currently FDA-approved for most uses, but they are widely studied and used in regenerative medicine.
How are exosomes administered?+
Depending on the treatment, they can be:
- Injected into joints or tissues
- Applied topically (like with microneedling)
- Used in IV or other wellness therapies
Who is a good candidate?+
People looking for:
- Faster recovery
- Anti-aging benefits
- Pain relief
- Non-surgical treatment options
How many treatments are needed?+
Some patients benefit from one treatment. Others may need a series plus a maintenance plan.
