Mesenchymal Stem Cell
A regenerative approach harnessing the paracrine effects of mesenchymal stem cell secretomes on collagen synthesis and tissue repair.
Mesenchymal stem cell treatment is an innovative approach using mesenchymal stem cells obtained from sources such as adipose tissue, bone marrow or umbilical cord, or the signals they secrete (secretome/exosomes). The paracrine effect of stem cells — the growth factors and cytokines they release to surrounding tissues — supports collagen and elastin production, regulates inflammation and contributes to tissue repair processes. This application is an emerging approach in medical aesthetics, with research actively ongoing.
How It's Applied
- The treatment protocol varies depending on the cell source and clinical approach; details are shared by the physician after evaluation.
- The prepared cellular material or secretome is applied to the target area by injection.
- Physician follow-up during and after treatment is important; results develop gradually.
- Clinical protocols in this field are continually evolving; consultation with your physician is recommended for up-to-date information.
Who It's For
- May be considered by adults who wish to explore a biologically-based, innovative approach to skin renewal.
- Can be an option for those researching regenerative medicine in addition to standard injection methods.
- Suitability is determined by the physician based on the individual's overall health, expectations and current clinical protocols.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is mesenchymal stem cell therapy used for?
- It is a biological approach aimed at supporting skin renewal and tissue repair. Growth factors and signaling molecules derived from stem cells play a key role in the process.
- Is stem cell treatment safe?
- Treatment is carried out by authorized physicians following approved protocols in accordance with Ministry of Health regulations. Suitability and risks are assessed individually during consultation.
- When are results seen from stem cell treatment?
- Individual response varies; initial changes may be noticeable within 4–8 weeks, with full effect potentially continuing over several months.