Friday, January 3, 2020

Regenerative Medicine: Types & Benefits


Regenerative Medicine:

Regenerative medicine is capable of healing or replacing tissues and organs damaged by age, disease or trauma, as well as normalizing congenital defects. Promising preclinical and clinical evidence to date supports the prospect of treating both chronic diseases and acute attacks, as well as regenerative medicine for abetting diseases that arise across a wide range of organ systems and contexts, including dermal wounds, cardiovascular diseases and injuries, cancer treatments, and more. Current transplantation therapy of intact organs and tissues to treat failures and loss of organs and tissues suffer from limited supply of donors and often severe immune complications, but these obstacles can potentially be overcome by using regenerative medicine strategies.

Regenerative medicine also includes the possibility of growing and implanting tissues and organs in the laboratory when the body is unable to heal itself. If the cells of the regenerated organ were derived from the patient's own tissue or cells, this would potentially solve the problem of the lack of organs available for the donation, as well as the problem of rejection of organ transplants.



Types of Regenerative Medicine:
  • Stem Cell Treatments
  • Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP)
  • Prolotherapy
  • Surgeries for Cartilage Regeneration


Benefits of Regenerative Medicine:

Regenerative medicine is a promising medical field that is used to treat a range of diseases and conditions, including chronic pain. Platelet-rich plasma (PRP), growth factors and stem cell therapy are all regenerative medicine therapies that are currently being used to treat chronic pain in several joint areas including the hip, knee, ankle, wrist, elbow and shoulder.
  • Enhanced healing and reduced pain
  • Increased functionality
  • Faster recovery
  • Reduced risk of future injuries and pain


For Contact:
Clara William | Program Manager







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