Regenerative medicine is a rapidly developing field. It is a multidisciplinary branch of medicine based on the use of tissue engineering and cell therapy to stimulate the body's self-regeneration mechanisms and restore the normal function of damaged organs and tissues. Any damage caused by inflammatory or degenerative processes would be susceptible to being halted and, ultimately, reversed.

Regenerative therapies

Stem cells release their secretome: an extract of proteins and growth factors capable of regenerating a variety of tissues in a manner similar to PRP but with greater therapeutic potential and more extensive applications.

Their recent discovery and demonstrated effectiveness in treating a wide range of pathologies have represented a significant advance in regenerative medicine. Their ease of use and lack of trauma for the patient make them a highly valuable therapeutic tool.

Peptides, on the other hand, are combinations of various amino acids with bioactive effects that range from tissue regeneration to interfering with processes that cause biological aging.

Platelet-Rich Plasma, also known as PRP, is one of the most commonly used regenerative treatments today. Plasma is the liquid component of blood, which contains platelets. These cells are responsible for stopping bleeding and regenerating wounds. To do this, they release a wide variety of growth factors that trigger a cascade of biological reactions.

PRP treatment involves extracting a small sample of the patient's blood, which is processed through centrifugation, and separating the platelet fraction, ready for injection.