*Result varies among individuals, as it depends on the duration of the disease, existing disease progression, age, current lifestyle, etc.
Stem cell therapy for knee (cartilage regeneration) is a type of regenerative medicine that uses stem cells to regenerate damaged cartilage in the knee joint. The goal of the treatment is to promote the growth of new cartilage tissue, which can improve joint function and reduce pain and inflammation in individuals with knee osteoarthritis or other types of knee injuries.
It depends on the disease and the results of the first treatment. Generally, it is recommended to consult with your doctor 6 months after treatment.
We recommend that you first undergo a complete physical examination and then have our professional physicians make a judgment.
This is a personal preference issue and depends on your own beliefs. Basically, it is possible to receive injections.
It is recommended to receive injections every 2 to 3 years, and for those who can afford it, once a year.
After cancer recovery, patients can consider receiving stem cell injections after being evaluated by a physician.
Stem cells cannot repair the parts of an artificial joint, but they can repair muscles, ligaments, and other tissues.
It is highly recommended to receive injections because stem cells effectively regulate hormonal imbalances and alleviate menopausal symptoms.
Yes, stem cell injections can improve skin conditions and reduce the frequency of relapses.
No, stem cells cannot change genes, but they can help improve the symptoms of these diseases.
Yes, it is possible.
Yes, stem cells can help repair heart function.
Stem cells can help repair microvessels, regulate hormones, promote testosterone production, and improve erectile dysfunction.
Stem cell injections can boost metabolism and indirectly help achieve weight loss.
There are no side effects, but some clients may experience a temporary improvement reaction, such as a short fever.
No, because stem cells are not drugs, there are no problems with overdose, loss or side effects.
Human umbilical cord mesenchymal stem cells.