Exosomes

What Is an Exosome Treatment?

Exosome treatment is a cutting-edge medical treatment where exosomes are introduced into the body to promote healing and regeneration. Exosomes are tiny particles that naturally occur in the body and carry important information between cells. Think of them as little messengers packed with proteins, lipids, and genetic material that help cells communicate and repair themselves. When these exosomes are injected into damaged or aging tissues, they can trigger the body’s natural repair processes, reduce inflammation, and promote the growth of new, healthy cells.

Benefits of Exosomes:

Enhanced Cellular Communication: Exosomes facilitate efficient communication between cells, which is vital for coordinating complex biological processes. This improved communication helps in the regulation of immune responses and the promotion of tissue repair.

Regenerative Properties: Exosomes are rich in growth factors and cytokines that can stimulate tissue regeneration. They promote the repair and regeneration of damaged tissues by activating local stem cells and enhancing their proliferation and differentiation.

Anti-Inflammatory Effects: Exosomes have the ability to modulate the immune response, reducing inflammation. This makes them beneficial in treating conditions characterized by chronic inflammation, such as arthritis or inflammatory bowel disease.

Reduced Immune Rejection: Since exosomes can be derived from a patient’s own cells, the risk of immune rejection is significantly minimized. This makes exosome therapy a safer alternative to other forms of cellular therapies that may provoke an immune response.

Why Multiple Sessions are Recommended:

Multiple sessions of exosome treatments are recommended because the body’s healing process takes time and benefits from repeated stimulation. Each session builds on the previous one, gradually enhancing the effects of the treatment. This approach ensures that the therapeutic benefits accumulate, leading to better and more sustained results.

Healing and regeneration are not instant processes. By having multiple sessions, the body receives consistent support, allowing for ongoing tissue repair and regeneration. This is particularly important for chronic conditions or significant tissue damage, where continuous treatment helps maintain the progress and ensure lasting improvements.

Full Face + Under Eye

1 Session
£250 £ 250
  • Promotion Can’t Use With Voucher

Full Face + Under Eye

3 Sessions
£800 £ 650
  • Promotion Can’t Use With Voucher

Full face, Under Eye & Neck

1 Session
£ 300
  • Promotion Can’t Use With Voucher

Full face, Under Eye & Neck

3 Sessions
£900 £ 800
  • Promotion Can’t Use With Voucher

Frequently Asked Questions(FAQ)

What is exosome treatment used for?

Exosome therapy is a highly targeted, flexible treatment for conditions like osteoarthritis, chronic pain, and musculoskeletal injuries. Genetic disorders, chronic and degenerative diseases, and the natural aging process can all inhibit your cells’ ability to communicate.

The side with exosome application post-treatment saw an 11.3% increase in elastin, a protein contributing to the “bounciness” of the skin, whereas the side without exosome application saw no significant improvement. Exosomes can provide similar benefits to stem cell therapy without many of the unwanted side effects.

The results of an exosome facial will last for several months -usually a year or longer – depending on the individual’s skin type, age, and lifestyle factors. Maintenance treatments may be recommended to help maintain the results over time. Touchup treatments can extend the anti-aging benefits of exosomes even longer.

How many Exosome treatments are needed? Typically, 2-3 sessions spaced a few weeks apart are recommended. However, the exact number of sessions can vary depending on individual needs and treatment goals.

Compared to stem cells, stem cell-derived exosomes possess numerous advantages, such as non-immunogenicity, non-infusion toxicity, easy access, effortless preservation, and freedom from tumorigenic potential and ethical issues.