Stem cell therapy, also known as regenerative medicine, promotes the repair of diseased, dysfunctional or injured tissues through the use of stem cells or their derivatives.

The main objective of the treatment with mesenchymal stem cells is to restore the proper function of our tissues, this type of treatment is even preventive, with the aim of improving the quality of life of patients.

They can be adjuvants as support therapy and prevention in degenerative diseases such as those that affect bones and joints, in heart, liver, lung, neurodegenerative, autoimmune or rheumatological diseases, gastro-intestinal diseases, type I and II diabetes, healing defects or diseases autoimmune.

No, but there is always an assessment consultation prior to treatment, to learn more about any disease or condition that any of our patients may have.

The number of sessions depends on each patient, for this we always go to an assessment consultation with our trained doctors to determine if the patient is a candidate and to determine in a specialized way a number of sessions according to the needs of each patient.

What complications do you have? There is no complication.

In various studies of treatments with Mesenchymal Stem Cells, it has been noted that they are capable of regenerating deteriorated or injured tissues such as bone, cartilage, liver tissue, myocardial tissue and even modulate immune reactions. These cells maintain a high capacity for self-renewal.

Stem cells are administered intravenously or localized application in the specific area to be treated; Knee, Rotator Cuff (Shoulder), Back, Ankle and etc.

For the first time they were isolated in bone marrow. Today they can be obtained from adipose tissue, umbilical cord, placenta, lungs or tendons. Our laboratories work with placental and adipose tissue.

The placental tissue is obtained (prior to an analysis before, during and after pregnancy), it is admitted to the Lcells laboratory and a serology is performed (studies to determine if the placenta is adequate), it is processed in the cell culture area and it dissociates the tissue to be able to incubate the cells, from there they expand and again undergo microbiological control to be preserved in a cryotank at temperatures of -195°C, without modifying their cellular structure.

Mesenchymal stem cells do not secrete Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) Class II molecules, nor co-stimulatory molecules. This means that the organism that receives the cells does not act against the administered cells, therefore it does not reject them.