Stem Cell Treatments
The Human Repair Kit™
For thousands of years physicians had 3 ways to treat patients; with surgery, drugs, and medical devices. These were considered the 3 pillars of medicine and society has benefited from major advances in these areas. Today, a 4th pillar of medicine, cellular based therapies or regenerative medicine is likely to dominate medical therapies in the future. Regenerative medicine uses the body’s own cells to treat diseases, repair damage, and restore structure and function.
We understand what it means to seek a good healthy quality of life and our doctors are focused on making positive differences in the lives of patients through innovative stem cell and regenerative medicine treatments.
And it just so happens that you came equipped with stem cells, The Human Repair Kit™ and we know how to put it to work.
Stem cell procedures have helped many people manage their chronic conditions and ailments. The following list outlines the degenerative diseases and conditions that have responded positively to adult stem cell treatment.
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One of the most exciting areas of advanced cosmetic surgery is using the body’s own stem cells to revitalize and rejuvenate areas that need a little help towards a more youthful appearance in the areas of the body where aging is most apparent – the face, hands, and buttocks.
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Professional Athletes Stem Cells Repair You in Ways You Never Imagined
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A 150-Year History of Autologous Treatments in Western Medicine
There has not been a more powerful method in existence of healing the body than by using its own biology and chemistry. Skin grafting, which is the use of skin or a skin substitute to replace a non-healing wound, has been in existence since 800 BC. One of the earliest documented cases of attempted skin grafting occurred in India. The first successful autologous skin graft occurred in 1822. These treatments have been shown to be the safest, most effective, and minimally invasive options available.
(Information provided by Kate A. Lygoe , BSc, and Mark P. Lewis, PhD. Eastman Dental Institute, University College London)