Regenerative Medicine

The human body has a way to heal itself, but what if it is beyond repair? Regenerative medicine can promote healing through stem cells which can help regenerate tissue.

Stem Cells are made by the body to heal any type of damage because they can change into any type of cell that the body needs such as cartilage, ligaments, muscle, and bone and can also regenerate even more stem cells!

Our teams at our Las Vegas, Henderson, and Grand Rapids offices have ample experience in regenerative medicine, and have successfully helped hundreds of patients heal from injuries or degeneration that was previously deemed unrepairable.

Are you considering joint replacement surgery? Running out of options?

Regenerative medicine, including the use of stem cells, is a promising new medical advancement for potentially reversing painful conditions and injuries that are past the point of mechanical repair. The main focus of regenerative therapy are stem cells that can repair damaged joints and tissues throughout the body, regenerating strength and stability for the injured area. The ability of Stem Cells to recognize damaged or diseased cells and then change into those precise cells to repair them in a tissue-specific way is the key to the amazing healing benefits of stem cells.

When injected into a damaged tissue, the stem cells supplement, reconstruct, or replace the damaged tissue with new healthy cells and tissue and thus have the ability to fully restore optimal function naturally, compared to an invasive procedure (such as surgery), which can be risky.

Where do stem cells come from?

Many tissues and organs contain a small number of adult stem cells that the body keeps on hand in order to repair damaged tissue, although, for the treatment of diseases and distressed joints, Stem Cells obtained from Umbilical Cord Tissue is the richest and most viable source of Mesenchymal Stem Cells.

Umbilical Cord Blood is one of the most plentiful, non-invasive, convenient, and controversy-free sources of stem cells. After the delivery of a healthy baby, medical staff normally discards the umbilical cord, but saving (or donating) the umbilical cord blood is becoming more commonplace. Donors are identified and carefully screened in advance of their delivery dates to ensure the health and safety of all.