Stem Cell Treatment

What is stem cell therapy?

Regenerative medicine is the most advanced medical field today, and new results are being reported every day.

Regenerative medicine is a treatment method using cells and tissues, and it opens up new treatment avenues for diseases that have been difficult to treat until now. The human body is made up of approximately 60 trillion cells, each of which has a specific role depending on its function, such as muscle or nerve. However, there are special cells that have no fixed role and have the potential to transform into various types of cells.

These are “stem cells. Stem cells” have the ability to repair and regenerate cells and tissues that have lost their original function due to disease. Stem cell regeneration therapy” is a treatment method that take full advantage of this ability.

Cutting-edge treatment that leverages the power of regeneration

Regenerative medicine is the most advanced medical treatment, taking advantage of the natural healing power that everyone possesses, the “power to regenerate.”

In this cutting-edge medical care, we take advantage of the “power of regeneration” that humans inherently have, such as the regeneration of the skin, whereby when we get an abrasion, a scab gradually forms and the wound heals naturally.

Humans are made up of about 60 trillion cells

The human body is made up of approximately 60 trillion cells, and each cell has a determined role depending on its function in the body, such as in muscles, bones, organs, blood vessels, and nerves.

There are special cells that have the potential to transform into various cells without having any role in advance.

These cells have the ability to repair and regenerate cells and tissues that are no longer able to perform their original functions due to disease.

These cells are “stem cells.”

Cellular representative "Stem Cells"

Among all our cells, there are a few cells that have the ability to transform themselves into various cell types, like a fertilized egg. A representative example of these cells is a stem cell. Stem cells are usually sleeping deep inside the body; however, once the body finds cells that are damaged and no longer function, or when it determines that the number of cells has decreased and is insufficient, the stem cells wake up and divide themselves to replace the damaged or missing cells, thereby restoring the body’s functions.

Stem cells have the ability to differentiate (change) into various types of cells. In other words, they are “general” or “blank” cells that can become specialized cells of organs such as the heart, liver, and skin, or tissues such as joints, bones, cartilage, and muscles.

Medical treatment using “stem cells” “Regenerative medicine”

The human body has the ability to repair damaged or weakened parts. Regenerative medicine using stem cells is a field of medical care with the aim of recovering (regenerating) normal functions that the human body originally had by amplifying the repairing function of stem cells tens or even millions of times, working intensively on damaged blood vessels and malfunctioning organs, and recovering the functions using the power of human cells.

What are stem cells?

Our body is made up of approximately 60 trillion cells of more than 200 different types, and each of these cells starts out as a single “fertilized egg.” These fertilized eggs undergo cell division repeatedly to increase their numbers.

In addition, during this process, each cell “differentiates” and acquires a form and function suitable for its role. Each cell then has a role, such as muscle cells for muscles and nerve cells for nerves, and continues to amplify and differentiate. Like skin and blood, each cell has a short lifespan, and these cells have the ability to regenerate and replace dead, damaged, or missing cells to maintain tissues and when we are injured or sick, with cells that have the ability to replenish lost functions.

Cells with these important abilities are called “stem cells.” Thanks to these stem cells, we can grow from a fertilized egg and maintain our bodies even after we become adults.