• Stem cell treatments globally have not shown serious adverse effects.

  • Possible mild allergic reactions, but mostly not.

  • Stem cells offer regenerative properties, often addressing the condition instead of suppressing it.

  • Scientific publications and consultation with the veterinarian familiar with stem cells can guide decision-making.

  • Adipose (Fat) tissue, Bone Marrow, Umbilical cord, Placenta, etc./p>

  • No. It would be allogeneic sourced.

  • Sourced from a young healthy donor of the same species for best efficacy.

  • Qualified veterinarians at our associated veterinary institutes prioritize donor dog health while collecting adipose tissue, ensuring high-quality procedures.

  • Enhance natural healing, manage symptoms, and target the main cause of injuries & diseases.

  • Lab infrastructure, stringent protocols for quality control, technical expertise, validation study, certificate of analysis (COA) accompanied with each dose ensures high standards.

  • Results vary in terms of healing time and success. Gratifying improvements are commonly seen.

  • Results can be seen after a single application; booster doses may be needed over time as per the individual patients need and evaluation by veterinarian.

  • Stem cells help regenerate damaged and dying cells, aiding in the healing process.

  • Recommended when other standardized options are not available, based on a careful assessment by the veterinarian and collective decision by the pet parent/ guardian.

  • Avoid using steroid-based anti-inflammatory immunosuppressant. Temporarily halt blood thinners prior to infusion. Medications or supplements for secondary conditions may be continued. Follow the advice provided by the veterinarian.