Regenerative Medicine

Stem cells (MSC), which are a type of primitive cells with the ability of self-replication and multi-directional differentiation potential, are known as "seed cells" or "universal cells", and possess the potential to regenerate various tissues and organs. 
The human body is composed of approximately 40 to 60 trillion cells with various physiological characteristics. These cells age and die within the body, while they are also constantly being repaired and regenerated. Cells with the special function of regenerating are called "stem cells". 
Stem cell therapy involves extracting a small amount of mesenchymal stem cells from the patient's fat tissue and conducting stem cell separation and cultivation in a specialized cell culture processing facility (CPC). 
When the quantity reaches a certain level, it is then reintroduced back into the patient's body. This treatment method utilizes the unique functions of stem cells, such as self-repair, multi-directional differentiation, and homing effect, to achieve therapeutic effects. This is known as "stem cell therapy".

Characteristics of stem cells

The source of stem cells

Classification of Stem Cells

The mechanism of action of stem cells

Stem cell homing effect

Indications and Expected Effects