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ADVANCES IN REGENERATIVE MEDICINE

Explaining the Exciting New Treatment Discoveries That Can Make a Difference in Your Health

  • Stem Cell
  • Arthritis
  • Immune System
  • Laser/Light
  • Cancer
  • Harmful Drugs
  • Nutrition/Supplements
  • Anti-Aging
  • Exercise
  • Restorative Surgery
  • General Health

  • Benefits of Stem Cell Therapy

    Stem cell therapy is the administration of stem cells, usually through IV or injection, to provide relief for a disease or condition. Stem cell therapy can be used to treat cardiovascular diseases and orthopedic conditions, as well as assist in the growth of new hair and skin tissue.

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  • What are Stem Cells?

    Stem cell-based therapies have the potential to treat and/or eradicate many of the most debilitating diseases and injuries that we may face during our lives. They, stem cells, are under-appreciated and misrepresented, and certain types (like embryonic) can be ethically contentious.

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  • Stem Cell Therapy for COVID-19

    Umbilical cord tissue-derived MSCs (mesenchymal stem cells), have been shown to improve post-acute COVID-19 symptomatology by significantly decreasing inflammatory cytokines, modulating the immune system, and improving recovery times. Cytokines are a category of small proteins important in cell signaling.

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  • Stem Cell Treatment for Stroke

    A stroke is one of the most common diseases, affecting almost 800,000 people annually in the United States. Recent research on mesenchymal stem cells have shown them to be potentially effective at treating strokes and improving the conditions of stroke patients. Mesenchymal stem cells can help by secreting growth factors to aid other recovery mechanisms such as neurons, synapses, and new blood vessels.

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  • Stem Cell Therapy for Kidney Disease

    Kidney disease is a condition in which the kidneys become damaged and cannot filter blood properly. Kidney disease affects over 660,000 Americans and leads to 47,000 deaths per year in the United States. People with high blood pressure and diabetes are at greater risk for kidney disease. Treatment for kidney disease can be very expensive, and patients can wait years for treatment.

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  • Princeton University
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