Autologous vs. Allogeneic (Donor) Stem Cells for Treatment
A foundational question patients face is this: Should I use my own stem cells or donor-derived cells? This comparison will help you make a well-informed decision.
Autologous (Your Own)
Origin
Harvested from your own bone marrow or fat
Immune Compatibility
Perfect match (self)
Availability
Requires harvesting and processing
Cell Potency
Declines with age and health conditions
Process
Harvest → isolate → inject
Use Cases
Localized joint and orthopedic conditions
Allogeneic (Donor)
Origin
Umbilical cord from healthy donors
Immune Compatibility
Immuno-privileged and well-tolerated
Availability
Clinically prepared and immediately available
Cell Potency
High potency from neonatal origin
Process
Lab expand → infusion or injection
Use Cases
Widespread applications: autoimmune, systemic inflammation, neurodegenerative, and more
How to Choose What’s Right for You
Your Health Status
If aging or chronic illness has diminished your stem cell quality, allogeneic therapy offers a more robust regenerative effect.
Your Condition Type
Localized orthopedic issues often respond well to autologous cells. For systemic issues, donor cells are preferred.
Safety and Standards
Our protocols emphasize quality: certified high viability, no mutations, and no microbial or viral contaminants.
Learn More About Donor Cells
Talk to One Of Our Stem Cell Experts
Curious about how cell count and viability affect your treatment results? Schedule a one-on-one consultation with our clinical team.
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