Stem Cell Therapy

Typically derived from bone marrow, fat, umbilical cord, or other tissues.

Specifically derived from adipose (fat) tissue, usually from areas like the abdomen or thighs.

Can differentiate into various cell types, including bone, cartilage, muscle, and fat cells.

Primarily have the potential to become fat, bone, and cartilage cells, similar to MSCs, but are often more focused on regenerating adipose and connective tissue.

Bone marrow extraction is invasive and often requires a surgical procedure.

Harvesting fat tissue is less invasive and generally requires only a liposuction procedure, making it less traumatic for the patient.

Widely used for treating bone, cartilage, and joint issues, as well as autoimmune diseases and some cancers.

Primarily used for regenerative medicine related to skin, fat, and joint repair, and are also being explored for cosmetic and anti-aging treatments.

They have a long history of use in clinical trials, with a well-documented ability to modulate the immune system and repair damaged tissues.

They offer easier and less invasive collection, and are often preferred for aesthetic applications and soft tissue regeneration.

Harvesting from bone marrow can be painful and invasive, and the cells may have limited expansion capacity.

While easier to harvest, ADSCs may be less potent compared to other types of MSCs, and their effectiveness can vary based on the individual's age and health.