Regenerative therapy is a relatively new branch of medicine. The technique relies on the body's own source of cells that physiologically cannot reach damaged joint structures. Using specific regenerative medicine procedures, cells with regenerative potential are harvested and injected into the joint where, through proliferation or production of growth factors, they will restore joint components, restoring functionality in the absence of painful symptoms.
The transfer of regenerative cells from adipose tissue is one of the procedures that stop degeneration by restoring joint structures, removing pain and restoring functionality, so that the patient can resume daily activities in comfort.
The procedure is minimally invasive, is performed in the clinic in a relatively short time (two to three hours), using only local anesthesia, and the patient can go home immediately after surgery.
The technique of regenerative cell transfer from adipose tissue can be performed at any age; it postpones and even cancels joint replacement surgery.