Mesenchymal Stem Cells (MSC)

Clinical trials in animals and/or humans have shown that stem cell therapy, in combination with growth factors and antioxidants, is a very promising therapeutic option for several diseases, including:

• Diabetes
• Orthopedic injuries and chronic conditions
• Wounds
• Spinal cord injuries
• Traumatic brain injury
• Heart disease
• Erectile dysfunction
• Some neurodegenerative diseases, such as Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease, and multiple sclerosis.
• Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
• Rheumatoid arthritis

Stem cell therapy enhances cell regeneration and promotes tissue healing and repair.  

How does stem cell therapy work?  Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) naturally repair injured or diseased tissue, however, a person suffering from severe injury or degenerative disease may not have sufficient numbers of stem cells or may not be able to release stem cells with the quickly enough to repair damaged tissue. Research has shown that mesenchymal stem cells have the ability to regenerate damaged or injured tissue, modulate the immune system, decrease pro-inflammatory mediators, release growth factors, cytokines and chemokines that promote healing, assist in the formation of new vessels blood vessels and suppress inflammation. Mesenchymal stem cells have the ability to:

• Promote self-healing
• They have powerful anti-inflammatory abilities
• Modulate abnormal responses of the immune system
• Prevent further premature damage to cells and tissues
• Reduce scars
• Stimulate the growth of new blood vessels by improving blood flow

Treatment with Platelet Rich Plasma and therefore Plasma Rich in Growth Factors derived from platelets or PRGF (Plasma Rich in Growth Factors) is a technique that consists of isolating from the blood plasma the proteins responsible for wound healing and tissue regeneration. 

It is therefore part of what we know as Regenerative Medicine.  

Growth factors are soluble proteins contained in platelets responsible for transmitting signals to cells so that they begin to form new tissue.  

One of the most important indications for this technique is osteoarthritis of the knee and also chondropathy in athletes with limitation of their sports activities. Osteoarthritis of the hip is another indication for this form of therapy, as well as wear or fissures of the joint cartilage, meniscus, tendonitis, and it can also be of great help in delayed healing, whether post-surgical or post-operative. traumatic or in ulcers of any etiology.  

This technique is gaining special relevance in the field of facial rejuvenation since with its intradermal administration a younger appearance of the skin is achieved by attenuating and smoothing wrinkles, increasing the thickness of the skin and improving its smoothness.

Hormone replacement therapy, also known as hormone replacement therapy, is one of the health treatments available to prevent and treat certain medical conditions in both men and women. It is used in patients with a lower amount of hormones, specifically estrogen and progesterone, in the blood. Thus replacing the natural hormones that are produced in the body when they are not fully sufficient.    

Identical hormones: as its name suggests, these types of hormones are biologically identical to those that originate in the human body. They come from plant sources and are also modified in the laboratory. 

How long should hormone replacement therapy be taken? 

After a previous exhaustive analysis, and finding out which hormone is deficient or insufficient, both the exact dose to be administered and the duration of the medication will be indicated. Hormone replacement therapy is usually taken every 3-6 months. Although it will always depend on the needs of each patient.