Our stem cell treatment plans provide a much more comprehensive anti-aging treatment program than other conventional therapies offer.

We provide critical components of anti-aging treatments that conventional therapies miss, and directly target both the symptoms of aging and the root causes that create these symptoms.

There is increasing evidence that the aging process can have adverse effects on stem cells. As stem cells age their renewal ability deteriorates, and their ability to differentiate into the various cell types is altered.

Accordingly, it is suggested that aging-induced deterioration of stem cell functions may play a key role in the pathophysiology of various aging-associated disorders.

Understanding the role of the aging process in the deterioration of stem cell function is crucial. It is important to not only understand the pathophysiology of aging-associated disorders but also in the future development of effective stem cell-based therapies to treat aging-associated diseases.

Adult stem cells are also known as somatic stem cells. These cells are found throughout the body in every tissue and organ after development. These cells function as self-renewing cell pools to replenish dying cells, as well as regenerate damaged tissues throughout life.

Adult stem cells, also known as somatic stem cells. These cells are found throughout the body in every tissue and organ after development. These cells function as self-renewing cell pools to replenish dying cells, as well as regenerate damaged tissues throughout life.

However, adult stem cells appear to age with the person. As stem cells age, their functional ability also deteriorates. Specifically, this regenerative power appears to decline with age as injuries in older individuals heal more slowly than in childhood. For example, healing of a fractured bone takes much longer time in elderly than in young individuals.