Stem cells have been widely used for years not only in aesthetic medicine, but also in the treatment of many systemic diseases
Stem cells are primary, undifferentiated cells that have the ability to self-renew and differentiate into other cell types in the body. Treatment with them involves obtaining biological material from the patient's body (usually from adipose tissue, blood or bone marrow), and then processing it and administering it to selected areas of the skin to stimulate tissue regeneration, rejuvenate the skin and improve its structure.
Stem cells have been widely used for years not only in aesthetic medicine, but also in the treatment of many systemic diseases. Their unique ability to self-renew and transform into specialized tissue cells makes them used, among other things, in the treatment of blood diseases, such as leukemia, where hematopoietic cells derived from umbilical cord blood, marrow or peripheral blood are used. In clinical practice, stem cell transplants are often performed, especially in patients who require regeneration of the hematopoietic system. There are also studies on the use of pluripotent embryonic cells, which show the highest ability to transform into different cell types of the body. In aesthetic medicine, cells are usually harvested from a patient's adipose tissue or blood and used to regenerate skin, rejuvenate it, rebuild collagen and improve texture. Regardless of the source, stem cell treatment is gaining popularity as an effective, natural and innovative method to promote health and beauty.
The use of stem cells in aesthetic medicine is aimed at:
With their regenerative potential, stem cells are one of the most promising tools of modern aesthetic and regenerative medicine.
Stem cells stimulate collagen and elastin production, improving skin tone and reducing fine lines and wrinkles.
Cell therapy promotes tissue healing and shortens recovery time from other procedures.
The treatment can significantly reduce the appearance of scars and stretch marks, promoting the reconstruction of the dermis.
Stem cells hydrate, oxygenate and nourish the skin, restoring its radiant appearance.
Like any surgical procedure, blepharoplasty has its contraindications:
CGF (Concentrated Growth Factors) is a concentrate of growth factors and stem cells extracted from the patient's blood. Unlike classic PRP (platelet-rich plasma), CGF additionally contains mesenchymal stem cells, which strongly stimulate regenerative processes.
The CGF treatment is completely autologous, safe and ideal for patients seeking natural methods of rejuvenation. CGF cells promote tissue reconstruction, stimulate angiogenesis (blood vessel formation) and accelerate the production of new collagen.
CGF therapy will work well for:
The procedure is short, non-invasive, and the results are visible in just a few days after administration.
Article verified by lek. Aleksandra Jagielska. Information is for reference only and is not a substitute for medical consultation.
1A Comprehensive Review of Concentrated Growth Factors and Their Novel Applications in Facial Reconstructive and Regenerative Medicine (2020), PubMed
2.Evaluation of the Safety and Efficacy of Concentrated Growth Factors for Hair Growth Promotion in Androgenetic Alopecia Patients (2024), PMC