Stem Cell Culture Supernatant Solution Administration Method by Purpose

Stem Cell Culture Supernatant Solution Administration Method by Purpose

(1) Systemic administration by intravenous drip

The stem cell culture supernatant solution is placed in a solution such as an intravenous drip and slowly administered intravenously. The various cytokines contained in the culture supernatant solution are expected to activate cells in damaged areas of the body and improve various aging phenomena. Although it does not cure diseases, it can be a preventive effect for a wide range of diseases and a complementary therapy for disease improvement by improving the damaged environment and promoting the metabolism of damaged cells.

One of the characteristics of the effects of "stem cell culture supernatant solution" is "repair of damaged areas. Since it replenishes the weakened cells, the effects will vary depending on the method of administration, but the body and skin will improve from the areas that are in need of restoration. Regular treatment is also expected to prevent aging, treat thinning hair, and maintain health.

Applicable Organs (for reduction of the dysfunction)

Cardiovascular disorders

Liver dysfunction

Respiratory organ dysfunction

Renal dysfunction

Diabetic complications

 

(2) Intracerebroventricular administration by intranasal drip

The active ingredients of stem cell culture supernatant solution cannot pass through the cerebral blood barrier of capillaries in the brain in a normal intravenous drip infusion. Therefore, when there is a brain disease or functional decline due to aging, intranasal administration is used instead of intravenous infusion.

Applicable Symptoms

Improvement of memory loss

Improvement of various symptoms after cerebral infarction

Complementation of Parkinson's disease

 

(3) Inhalation therapy

Stem cells are special cells that have the ability to differentiate into various types of cells (pluripotency) and are used in regenerative medicine and are expected to be effective in treating intractable diseases.

In the process of increasing these stem cells using a special culture medium, it is known that stem cells secrete many active components such as growth factors, immunomodulating factors, anti-inflammatory factors, and nerve regeneration factors into the culture medium. After the culture, the cellular components are removed, and only the liquid portion that contains many active components is extracted to become stem cell culture supernatant solution.

Stem cell culture supernatant solution inhalation therapy improves functional decline of the brain and lungs

Particles of stem cell culture supernatant solution will be inhaled into the nasal cavity

When stem cell culture supernatant solution is administered to the lungs or brain, inhalation through a nebulizer is a more efficient method of delivering the active ingredients directly to the lungs and brain.

This is the best treatment method for improving brain function decline and lung function decline due to aging.

In the brain, the active ingredients are effective in preventing the aging process, such as memory loss and impaired judgment, and are also expected to be effective in treating brain diseases such as dementia.

In the lung function as well, as the aging process reduces the ability to take in oxygen through breathing, chronic oxygen deficiency gradually occurs. In particular, heavy smokers, chronic bronchitis, allergic diseases, and lack of exercise can further increase the decline in lung function. Chronic oxygen deprivation can lead to decreased mitochondrial function in the cells, resulting in energy deficiency, fatigue, and decreased metabolism, which can accelerate aging and even increase the risk of cancer.

Stem cell culture supernatant inhalation therapy

When inhaled into the nasal cavity, the particles of stem cell culture supernatant adhere to the nasal mucosa and act on the olfactory impaired areas, and some of them reach the brain along the route of the olfactory nerve.

On the other hand, from the nasal cavity, they reach the pharynx, bronchi, and alveoli.

There is also a route from the oral cavity to the tongue, pharynx, bronchi and alveoli without passing through the nasal cavity.

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