Heal with your body’s own power.

Regenerative medicine uses the body’s own repair system to restore tissue function and reduce pain. Stem cells are key players: they normally replace dying cells or create new ones when injury occurs.

When tissue is damaged, the body releases inflammatory signals that call stem cells to the site. Once there, they activate and begin dividing, replacing damaged cells and triggering a feedback loop that accelerates healing.

In the first 24–48 hours, stem cells “switch off” the inflammatory molecules that cause pain, then connect with surrounding cells and activate genes needed for regeneration. They also help form new blood vessels, improving blood flow and tissue nutrition for long-term recovery.

Because they can both reduce pain and modulate inflammation, stem cell treatments are used not only for pain relief, but also for autoimmune diseases, poor blood supply to organs, and tissue repair in cases like fractures or ligament injuries.