top of page
Abstract luminous DNA molecule. Doctor using tablet and check with analysis chromosome DNA

EXOSOMES: HARNESSING THE POWER OF REGENERATIVE HEALING

WHERE DO EXOSOMES COME FROM?

MSC exosomes are intricate nano-particles secreted by mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs). These remarkable stem cells are derived from Wharton’s Jelly, a resilient tissue found in the human umbilical cord. Wharton’s Jelly plays an essential role in protecting the umbilical vessels from stress during fetal development.

MSCs are naturally present in our bodies until a certain age, but as we grow older, their numbers decrease. By replenishing our bodies with MSCs, we can accelerate the healing process, promote tissue repair, modulate inflammation, and enhance immune responses. This ability makes MSC exosomes a powerful tool in regenerative medicine.

All of our exosomes are ethically sourced from a women’s clinic, where umbilical cords are donated by patients who have had healthy, full-term pregnancies.

1.jpg
WHERE DO EXOSOMES COME FROM

EXOSOMES vs. STEM CELLS

WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE

Exosomes, due to their smaller size, offer unique advantages as carriers of therapeutic cargo throughout the body, overcoming challenges often faced by larger stem cells. These nanosized vesicles can cross the blood-brain barrier with ease, precisely targeting specific cells and tissues for treatment.

Unlike stem cells, exosomes do not have the ability to transform into different cell types. Instead, their power lies in delivering bioactive molecules to target cells, where they influence cellular functions and promote tissue regeneration.

A key distinction is that exosomes do not carry live DNA. Interestingly, much of the therapeutic potential of stem cells is actually driven by the exosomes they release. This makes exosomes a safer and highly effective option for tissue repair and rejuvenation, positioning them as a superior alternative in many regenerative treatments.

EXOSOMES VS STEM CELLS
bottom of page