Exosomes

Exosomes are microscopic vesicles released by cells that carry signaling molecules from one cell to another — essentially the messages cells use to communicate. What distinguishes them from the other therapies is that they contain no living cells: exosome preparations are studied as a cell-free approach, which is why they are sometimes described as carrying the signal without the cell that produced it.

Research focuses on their role in cell-to-cell communication and in the signaling involved in tissue repair. This is a more recent field than stem cell research, and the evidence base is correspondingly smaller and still developing. Exosome preparations are not approved for the treatment of specific diseases, and no outcome can be guaranteed. Your physician will review with you what current research does and does not show.

Exosome preparations are measured in particles rather than cells. The counts coordinated in our network are 5 billion, 15 billion ultrapurified, and 20 billion, and each sits next to its figure on our prices page. Which one suits your case, if any does, is confirmed by the treating physician at your evaluation.