This innovative field of medicine is designed to repair or replace damaged tissues using the body's own biological materials. Unlike traditional treatments that primarily address symptoms, regenerative medicine works at a cellular level to encourage healing and tissue regeneration. By utilizing advanced cellular therapies, this approach offers solutions for a variety of conditions, including joint degeneration and musculoskeletal injuries. Regenerative medicine is a branch of medicine that focuses on repairing or replacing damaged tissues and organs using the body's natural healing abilities. It often involves stem cells, growth factors, or PRP to regenerate and heal damaged areas.
Regenerative medicine stimulates the body’s natural repair mechanisms to heal tissues or organs. This may involve stem cell injections, platelet-rich plasma, or tissue engineering to restore function.
Regenerative medicine can accelerate healing, reduce pain and inflammation, avoid surgery, and restore function to injured or damaged tissues.
Common conditions include arthritis, joint pain, tendonitis, ligament injuries, sports injuries, back and neck pain, and some neurological and cardiovascular diseases.
Yes. When performed by trained medical professionals, regenerative medicine procedures are generally safe with minimal risk of complications or side effects, especially since the patient’s own cells are often used.
Treatments include stem cell therapy, platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections, tissue engineering, and gene therapy depending on the condition and patient needs.
Most regenerative treatments are considered elective or experimental and are not covered by insurance. However, some may be eligible depending on your provider and the specific procedure.
Success rates vary based on the condition, the patient’s overall health, and the treatment used. Many patients experience significant improvement in pain relief and function.
Most patients experience minimal side effects and can resume normal activities within a day or two. Mild swelling or soreness at the injection site is common.
Patients with chronic joint pain, musculoskeletal injuries, or degenerative conditions who want to avoid surgery may benefit. A consultation can determine suitability.
Some patients notice improvement within a few weeks, while others may take a few months depending on the condition and treatment response.
Results vary, but many patients report long-term relief lasting several months to years. Follow-up treatments may be recommended to maintain benefits.
Recovery time is typically short. Most patients return to normal activity within 24–72 hours after the procedure.
