How Do Exosomes Work?
Exosomes exist at the cellular level to assist with the body’s ability to recognize old and inactive cells and help them to repair and regenerate into newer, healthier cells and tissues. Their job is to aid intracellular communication, helping the receiving cell’s molecules to carry out the cell’s intended mission in the body. This process allows both close and distant cells to exchange information. Exosomes are often classified as stem cells, but there are several key differences between the treatments; the most important being that exosomes cannot die and are not rejected by the body, allowing the cells to continue working longer and more effectively.
The exosomes we work with are scanned for any possible viruses or bacteria before they are collected. Once collected, we combine the highly concentrated exosomes with either sterile saline or PRP. As a mixture, exosomes can then be injected into a specific area of the body where cell turnover is necessary to address injury or rejuvenation.
