Cell therapy involves taking cells from the body and reintroducing them into the wounded area to promote natural healing. The cells used are adaptive cells called mesenchymal cells which modify themselves depending on their environment.

​​​​​​​​​​​

There are three major benefits to using cell therapy. Firstly, using cells to repair injuries can reduce inflammation which, despite being the body’s natural response to damage, can sometimes do more harm than good. This release of anti-inflammatory properties is called immunomodulation.

 

Secondly, utilising the body’s natural healing abilities, cell therapy reduces scar tissue. It’s been shown that cell therapy stimulates the growth of blood vessels, also known as angiogenesis, which promotes tissue regeneration and reduces visible scarring.

 

Thirdly, it’s a direct method of healing. Cells have the natural ability to find the injured area and begin to repair. Cell therapy utilises the innate healing capacity of the body, directing it towards the damaged area for focused recovery.