Stem Cell Therapy

stem cell therapy in MISSOULA, MONTANA

Stem Cells, Allografts, Exosomes in Missoula, Montana

Stem Cells, Exosomes, Allografts and Covid vaccination

Unfortunately- the only stem cells allowed currently, are those harvested from the recipient. What is currently available are allografts, and exosomes- second generation stem cells.
Stem Cells and Allografts are a type of cell capable of becoming either another stem cell or any other type of tissue: think muscle, bone, nerve, tendon, skin and more. Stem cells are found in high quantities in bone marrow, adipose tissue (fat cells) and umbilical cord blood. The umbilical cord and placental products (usually considered throw-away tissues after the birth) are harvested at the time of birth (upon approval of the person giving birth), cleaned and frozen before use. The mothers who donate their placentas and umbilical cords are heavily screened for all risk factors associated with blood transfusions, organ transplants and Covid vaccination.
The cells are 3rd party lab tested, regulated by the FDA, Certified good manufacturing process and accredited by the American Association Tissue Bank.

Second Generation of stem cell (exosomes, allografts) is the most advanced reconstructive therapy used today.

Using advanced technology, cells harvested from the afterbirth of a healthy, birthed baby, are incubated on a special medium. The cytokines, growth factors, and other healing components are extracted, leaving behind the DNA and the cell membranes.

The umbilical products we use contain both structural and cellular components. Which may contain exosomes (extracellular vesicles or nanoparticles) derived from mesenchymal stem cells of the umbilical cord tissue, hyaluronic acid, hyaluronan, elastin, collagen, growth factors, cytokines and peptides.

Exosomes are the internal components of the Stem Cell containing all the viable, working parts of the stem cell without the cell membrane and the nucleus (DNA of the donor). Exosomes do the work of the Stem Cell without the chemical markers of the donor.