Regenerative medicine involves the development of methods to repair and replace diseased or damaged cells, tissues, or organs to restore or establish normal tissue functions.

Examples include cell therapies (the injection of stem cells or progenitor cells); immunomodulation therapy (regeneration by biologically active molecules administered alone or as secretions by infused cells); and tissue engineering (transplantation of laboratory grown organs and tissues).

You may be a good candidate for Regenerative Medicine if you suffer from joint pain that limits your normal daily functioning or hysical activity. This includes chronic degenerative conditions like arthritis, but also can help acute injuries that have failed to get pain relief with more conservative treatment options, such as physical therapy, NSAIDS, or steroid injections. Our regenerative procedures provide you with another option if you would like to explore a minimally-invasive and safe alternative to a major joint replacement surgery.

Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Therapy is a regenerative medical treatment that uses platelets and growth factors

from your blood to stimulate your body’s healing response. PRP can be used as a single treatment or a series of

treatments, but can also be used in conjunction with stem cell therapy to enhance the regenerative process.

Stem cell therapy it can be expensive, as not all insurance plans cover it. Also, the regulation of stem cell treatments varies by country, which means some clinics may offer therapies that are unproven or potentially unsafe. There is also a risk of infection, as with any procedure involving injections or surgery.

The definition of longevity is living a longer and healthier life. It means how long a person is going to live, and how healthy his later life will be. You can also understand the term longevity as the description of the state when a person lives beyond their average life expectancy [De Benedictis & Franceschi 2006]. Longevity can be considered as the average lifespan under ideal conditions.

Longevity medicine focuses on optimizing both lifespan and health span through medical interventions, therapies, and lifestyle practices. Its goal is to enhance overall health, prevent age-related diseases, and extend the years one can live in good health.

Schimpff’s longevity “keys” are both practical and deeply rooted in science. In fact, you’ve probably heard most of them before: Eat a healthy diet, exercise, get enough sleep, avoid tobacco, manage stress, stimulate your brain, and engage sociall

Past research suggests that calorie restriction without malnutrition may promote healthy aging and increase longevity. However, as calorie restriction is difficult to maintain and may not be a practical or safe long-term dietary pattern, scientists are exploring alternatives.

Longevity risk is the potential for living longer than anticipated and exhausting your retirement savings. Eliminating longevity risk is unrealistic, but there are strategies you can use to minimize its effects. Revising your strategies and adjusting your financial plan may be necessary as you age.

Your initial consultation will likely be covered by insurance, but like most newer techniques and technologies, the procedure itself is not covered by insurance at this time. Please speak to your doctor about using your flexible spending account to cover the procedure’s expense. Regenerative procedures are usually paid for out-of-pocket,unless they’re approved by workers’ compensation or auto insurance claims.