Does injecting stem cells IV do anything?

Injecting Adult Stem Cells IV Doesn’t Work (Unless You Have a Lung Problem)

A recent study has shown what seemed obvious, out of country stem cell outfits injecting adult stem cells via an intravenous route fail to get those cells to the target organs being treated. Regrettably, these cells don’t end up in the brain, liver, heart, joints, pancreas, etc… they end up in the lungs.  This is similar to the hepatic first pass effect seen in drug delivery (in that case it’s the liver).  At this point in time, credible stem cell delivery is direct to the organ or tissue being treated.  So if you want cells in the liver or brain, you have to place them there.  If you want cells in the joint or in a tendon tear, again you have to place them directly in that area.  Organizations doing this type of credible adult stem cell delivery include Regenerative Sciences and Regenocyte.  There are also outfits in Asia who understand this type of delivery.
Learn More About Regenexx® Procedures
Request a digital booklet and more information to learn about alternatives to orthopedic surgery and the Regenexx patient experience.
We do not sell, or share your information to third party vendors. By submitting the form you agree that you've read and consent to our Privacy Policy.
Chris Centeno, MD is a specialist in regenerative medicine and the new field of Interventional Orthopedics. Centeno pioneered orthopedic stem cell procedures in 2005 and is responsible for a large amount of the published research on stem cell use for orthopedic applications. View Profile

If you have questions or comments about this blog post, please email us at [email protected]

NOTE: This blog post provides general information to help the reader better understand regenerative medicine, musculoskeletal health, and related subjects. All content provided in this blog, website, or any linked materials, including text, graphics, images, patient profiles, outcomes, and information, are not intended and should not be considered or used as a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please always consult with a professional and certified healthcare provider to discuss if a treatment is right for you.

TO TOP