Understanding Exosome Therapy

Exosome therapy is a form of regenerative therapy used to improve signaling between cells, reducing inflammation, causing cells to regenerate, and modifying the body’s unhealthy immune response. Due to the numerous capabilities of an exosome, medical professionals are considering its use in a wide range of therapies.

Firstly, exosomes are derived from stem cells, making them practical for inflammatory treatments. Patients with autoimmune and degenerative joint ailments can also benefit from exosome therapy.

In the case of degenerative joint ailments, exosomes are delivered directly into the affected joint and begin signaling to the affected cell. Typically, exosomes contain nutrients such as proteins, DNA proteins, mRNA, and miRNA, most of which are transferred into the cell walls and tell the cells how to regulate.

After exosome therapy, the body typically goes through two phases. The first phase occurs immediately after administering the treatment, with all inflammation responses turned off. For the second phase, the exosomes perform their original function: to tell cells how to regulate themselves, thereby leading to long-term relief.