Using a Patient’s Own Cells to Help Repair the Cornea
Learn about Using a Patient’s Own Cells to Help Repair the Cornea, common considerations, established care, and questions to discuss with a licensed healthcare professional.
Stem Cell Research
Umbilical Cord-Derived MSCs and Immune Recovery: Exploring a New Supportive Approach
Supporting the Immune System After Transplantation Graft-versus-host disease (GVHD) is a complication that can occur after a donor stem cell transplant. It develops when donated immune cells begin attacking the recipient’s tissues, creating inflammation that may affect areas such as the skin, liver, and digestive system. When the condition does not respond adequately to corticosteroids,…
Umbilical Cord-Derived MSCs and Cardiac Function: Exploring the Potential of Repeat Infusions
Exploring a Multi-Dose Regenerative Approach Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) continue to be studied for their ability to release biological signals that may help support tissue repair, blood vessel health, and a balanced inflammatory response. While many clinical studies have investigated a single MSC treatment, researchers are also interested in whether multiple doses could provide more…
Umbilical Cord-Derived MSCs and Stroke Recovery: Encouraging Findings From a Phase I Trial
A New Window for Stroke Recovery An ischemic stroke occurs when blood flow to part of the brain becomes blocked, potentially affecting movement, strength, speech, and independence. While treatments during the earliest stage of stroke have advanced, researchers are also looking for ways to better support recovery in the weeks and months that follow. A…
Placenta-Derived MSCs and Knee Osteoarthritis: Exploring a Regenerative Approach to Joint Health
Exploring New Options for Knee Osteoarthritis Knee osteoarthritis is a common joint condition that develops as cartilage and other tissues within the knee gradually change over time. For many people, this can lead to ongoing pain, stiffness, and difficulty staying active. As regenerative medicine continues to advance, researchers are studying whether mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs)…
Umbilical Cord MSCs and Transplant Recovery: A New Look at Immune Support
A Challenge After Stem Cell Transplant Stem cell transplants are used to treat certain blood cancers, including acute leukemia. During this type of treatment, healthy blood-forming stem cells from a donor are given to a patient to help rebuild the blood and immune system. When a perfectly matched donor is not available, doctors may use…
Wharton’s Jelly-Derived MSCs and Muscle Health: Early Safety Research in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
Understanding the Condition Duchenne muscular dystrophy, often called DMD, is a genetic muscle disorder that mostly affects boys. It is caused by changes in the gene responsible for producing dystrophin, a protein that helps keep muscles strong and stable. When the body doesn’t make enough functional dystrophin, muscles become more fragile over time. This can…
Umbilical Cord MSC Eye Drops and Dry Eye Disease: A New Direction in Regenerative Eye Research
Dry Eye Is More Than Just Irritation Dry eye disease is a common condition that can cause burning, stinging, redness, blurry vision, light sensitivity, and the feeling that something is constantly in the eye. For some people, dry eye is mild and manageable. For others, it becomes chronic and difficult to treat. Dry eye can…
Umbilical Cord MSC-Derived Extracellular Vesicles and Skin Inflammation: A Cell-Free Approach to Skin Support
Skin Inflammation and Cellular Stress The skin is the body’s largest protective barrier, constantly exposed to irritants, pollutants, UV exposure, allergens, and other environmental stressors. When skin becomes inflamed, cells may experience oxidative stress, irritation, and changes in normal repair activity. Over time, this can affect skin comfort, appearance, barrier function, and recovery. Because of…
Umbilical Cord-Derived MSCs and Frailty: Exploring Regenerative Support for Strength, Mobility, and Healthy Aging
Frailty and the Need for Better Support Frailty is a condition that can develop as people age and become more vulnerable to physical stress. It is often linked with reduced strength, slower walking speed, fatigue, lower activity levels, and decreased resilience. For many older adults, frailty can make everyday tasks more difficult. Walking, standing, exercising,…
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