Stem cells are fundamentally, the building blocks of life. They have the potential to become almost any type of cell in the body. Mesenchymal stem cells (MSC’s) from the Umbilical Cord are considered to be multipotent and can transform into different cell types. Stem cells by nature work to repair and restore the body. However, in some cases where there is a chronic abnormality, these cells fall into an inflammatory state, work in an unregulated capacity, and inhibit healing. Stem cells have a unique, intrinsic property that attracts them to inflammation in the body. Once injected, stem cells follow inflammatory signals from damaged tissues. Studies have shown that stem cells can regenerate damaged or diseased tissues, reduce inflammation, and modulate the immune system promoting better health and quality of life.

Exosomes are tiny microvesicles, about 1/1,000th the size of a cell, without a nucleus or DNA. They play a crucial role in cellular communication and rejuvenation by directing tissue and wound repair, activating the body’s own regenerative cells. Exosome therapy utilizes these vesicles, packed with bioactive molecules like proteins, nucleic acids, and lipids, to enhance intercellular communication and modulate biological processes.