What is it?
Exosomes are very small vesicles released by cells that participate in cell-to-cell communication. In regenerative medicine, they are used as part of protocols that aim to make use of that signaling function, applied by medical staff within the current regulatory framework.
What is it used for?
They are typically considered within protocols that support recovery and general wellness, sometimes as a complement to other regenerative therapies. As with any treatment, whether to include exosomes in a plan is defined during an individual medical consultation.
What to expect from the process
- Reviewing your medical history and the goal you’re seeking with treatment.
- Explaining the route of application under consideration and the associated risks.
- Coordinating your visit to the clinic in Zona Río, Tijuana.
- Follow-up after the treatment, according to the agreed plan.
As with any regenerative therapy, outcomes vary from patient to patient and are always framed by what is explained during the consultation, not by general promises.
Frequently asked questions
How are exosomes different from stem cells?
Exosomes are vesicles released by cells, not whole cells, and are studied mainly for their role in cell signaling. In some protocols they are considered on their own, and in others as a complement; that decision depends on the evaluation of each individual case.
Is it a standalone therapy or combined with others?
It depends on the protocol defined for each patient: in some cases it is used on its own, and in others as part of a plan that includes other regenerative therapies. That decision is clearly explained during the medical consultation, along with risks and realistic expectations.
