How we deliver stem cells
The way stem cells are delivered to the body is just as important as the cells themselves. Where the cells need to act — the brain, the spinal cord, a joint, the eye — determines which delivery route gives them the best chance to reach the target tissue and start working.
That's why our protocols use several injection methods per session, often combined: a systemic route to spread cells through the bloodstream, plus a targeted route to deliver them as close as possible to the affected area.
Intramuscular Injection
Stem cells injected directly into the affected muscle — used in muscular dystrophies and other conditions where local muscle regeneration is the priority.
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Intrathecal Injection
Cells delivered into the spinal canal, where they travel through cerebrospinal fluid to the brain and spinal cord — the most direct route to the central nervous system.
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Intravenous Injection
Systemic delivery — cells circulate throughout the body, modulating immunity and reaching multiple tissues. Often paired with a more targeted injection in the same session.
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Retrobulbar Injection
Cells delivered behind the eye, close to the optic nerve. Used for optic nerve atrophy, ONH-SOD and other vision-related conditions.
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