Regenerative therapy is a cellular-level therapy that aims to improve the function of damaged or diseased tissue or organs by introducing cells to replace or repair damaged cells. Today, regenerative therapies are being recognized for their therapeutic potential for a wide variety of medical conditions across a range of specialties, including orthopedics, rheumatology, cardiology, neurology, immunology, and much more.
Because of their ability to differentiate into cells that carry out the roles needed in a variety of bodily functions; cellular allografts are an essential regenerative tool. When these allografts are introduced into damaged tissue or organ, they have the ability to evolve and carry out necessary functions, repairing or compensating for the damaged cells. As a minimally invasive process, regenerative therapy harnesses the natural capabilities of regenerative allografts and the body’s own ability to heal, providing an opportunity to avoid painful and invasive procedures.