
What is Regenerative Medicine
Regenerative medicine a therapeutic approach that uses various strategies to restore or replace human cells and tissues that have been damaged by disease. It involves stimulating the body’s own healing mechanisms when the body is not able to heal itself without assistance.
Regenerative medicine can help treat conditions that are difficult to treat, such as osteoarthritis, degeneration of the joints, as well as injuries to tendons, ligaments and cartilage. It can also help to restore normal function to various organs and medical problems at the cellular level. The decisive goal of regenerative medicine is advancing medical care from palliation to cure, and provide solutions and hope for our patients that one day, organs and joints will be rebuilt rather than replaced.
request an appointmentRegenerative medicine in orthopedics:
Unlike traditional nonoperative pain management, which often serves as a temporary solution to mask pain, regenerative medicine seeks to go beyond a mere temporary reduction of pain and inflammation.
Traditional therapies such as cortisone with lidocaine injections rarely offer true healing potential, even though these treatments can temporarily reduce pain and inflammation. Regenerative medicine has introduced a paradigm shift in patient therapy by focusing on facilitating tissue repair rather than providing temporary relief. The goal is to promote a more comprehensive healing process, while moving away from the limitations of achieving only temporary relief from pain.
This can be achieved by harnessing the power of healing substances, including stem cells, exosomes, growth factors, and platelets. These components act as building blocks, stimulating the body’s natural healing processes and accelerating the overall recovery from injuries. By providing the essential elements needed for tissue repair, regenerative medicine aims to offer a more effective and long-lasting solution for musculoskeletal injuries.