Autologous Exosomes

Exosomes are extremely small particles released by our cells that play a crucial role in intercellular communication. They carry biologically active molecules such as proteins and genetic information, helping cells to interact and adapt to changes in the body.

How Exosomes Support Wound and Injury Healing:

Stimulate Growth of New Cells
Exosomes can promote the proliferation of cells essential for tissue repair, speeding up the healing process and recovery of damaged areas.
Reduce Inflammation
They carry molecules that calm inflammatory responses, often accompanying trauma. This creates a more favorable healing environment, reducing pain and swelling.
Improve Blood Circulation
Exosomes aid in the formation of new blood vessels, ensuring better oxygen and nutrient supply to damaged tissues—crucial for effective healing.

Exosomes in Cartilage Regeneration

Cartilage is a tissue that has limited self-repair capability. Exosomes offer promising avenues for the treatment of cartilage damage by:

Stimulating Cartilage Cells (Chondrocytes)
Exosomes boost the activity of chondrocytes, the cells responsible for maintaining cartilage strength and elasticity, aiding tissue recovery.
Preventing Further Damage
They can inhibit enzymes that degrade cartilage, helping to prevent continued wear and deterioration.
Reducing Joint Inflammation
In conditions like osteoarthritis, exosomes may reduce joint inflammation, leading to pain relief and improved mobility.