STEM CELL THERAPY

Our team is made up of licensed medical professionals and estheticians. Depending on the service you are receiving, a member of our team with the proper licensing, training, and certifications, will attend to you.

Like with any medical procedure, results cannot be guaranteed. Every body reacts differently to medical treatments. The effectiveness of the treatment may differ based on individual factors such as age, overall health, and the specific condition being treated. Stem cell therapy is still considered experimental for many conditions and is the subject of ongoing research.

Yes. The FDA has not approved stem cell therapy for regenerative medicine purposes. This treatment is being offered "off-label", consistent with the laws in Utah. 

"THIS NOTICE MUST BE PROVIDED TO YOU UNDER UTAH LAW. This health care practitioner performs one or more stem cell therapies that have not yet been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration. You are encouraged to consult with your primary care provider before undergoing a stem cell therapy."

While stem cell therapy is generally considered safe, it's important to discuss potential risks and side effects. 

• There may be some swelling and discomfort in the injection area for up to 7 days following the procedure.
• There is a small risk of infection at the injection site, as with any injection procedure. 
• Some patients might experience increased pain at the injection site, though this is typically temporary.

BEFORE THE PROCEDURE

• For at least 3 days prior, avoid anti-inflammatory medications (NSAIDs such as aspirin and ibuprofen). If you are required to take NSAIDs from your doctor, please seek their approval before discontinuing NSAIDs.
• For at least 3 days prior, avoid alcohol.
• For 3 days prior, avoid strenuous exercise and weight lifting.
• Arrive well-hydrated.
• Although not required, avoid excessive caffeine if possible.

AFTER THE PROCEDURE

• You may experience some discomfort or swelling at the injection site. This is normal and should subside within a few days.
• Apply cold compresses to the injection site if recommended, to reduce swelling.
• For at least 3 days after, avoid anti-inflammatory medications (NSAIDs such as aspirin and ibuprofen).
• For 3-7 days after, avoid alcohol.
• For 3 days after, avoid strenuous exercise and weight lifting.
• Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water.
• Contact us if you experience any unusual symptoms or complications. If an emergency, call 911.

Through very meticulous processes, numerous precautions are taken to ensure that all products are safe, in their purest form, and maintain the highest quality.

Eligibility - Our proprietary process begins with meticulous screening of the donor mother and father, as well as family members for several generations. In addition to routine industry screens for bloodborne pathogens, we also screen for heritable and non-heritable conditions, and environmental contaminants from medications, alcohol, drugs, tobacco, and electronic vaping. Only healthy families who meet or exceed these criteria are considered. Only C-section deliveries are allowed.

Collection - A recovery specialist, once given the donation information, will collect the postnatal donation at the designated hospital. The recovery specialist will then return the donation to the lab for processing.

Testing - Our lots are quarantined for 14 days and thoroughly tested for bacterial, communicable, and other disease contamination by a CLIA-certified lab. Additional testing is conducted in multiple phases of the process to ensure zero contamination. We also test for: Hepatitis Bs Ag, Hepatitis Bc Ab, HTLV I/II Ab, Hepatitis C Ab, HIV 1&2 Plus O Ab, CMV ab, RPR (Non-treponemal syphilis), HIV-1/HCV/HBV NAT (Ultrio) WNV NAT

Processing - Our proprietary process meets the FDA requirements of minimal manipulation.

Cryopreservation - We use a unique cryopreservation technique that includes using the source’s natural components preserved with a natural cryoprotectant to help ensure maximum functionality at ime of use.

Stem cells are controversial mainly because of where some of them come from and how they're obtained. The biggest debate is about embryonic stem cells. These cells are taken from very early embryos, only a few days old. To get these cells, scientists have to destroy the embryo. This is where the controversy starts. Some people believe that even at this early stage, an embryo is a human life, so destroying it is wrong. They see it as a moral and ethical issue.

On the other hand, stem cells from adults, umbilical cords, and placentas are not controversial. These cells can be collected without harming anyone or destroying potential life. For example, umbilical cord and placental stem cells are gathered after a baby is born, using tissues that would normally be thrown away.