Frequently Asked Questions About Stem Cell Therapy in Mexico
Get Clear Answers About Treatments, Safety, Costs, and More at US Mexico Stem Cell Institute
At US Mexico Stem Cell Institute, we understand that choosing stem cell therapy is a major decision. Our FAQ section is designed to answer your most common questions about the safety, effectiveness, cost, and process of receiving stem cell treatments in Tijuana, Mexico. Whether you’re looking for relief from joint pain, autoimmune diseases, or chronic conditions, we’re here to guide you with trusted, COFEPRIS-approved care.
Why Choose Fresh Over Cryopreserved Stem Cells?
100% Natural: No additives or preservatives.
No Cryopreservatives: Fresh stem cells ensure unmatched quality and viability.
Highest Efficacy:Directly harvested and used for maximum therapeutic potential.
Our Treatment Packages Include:
Umbilical Cord Stem Cells (Range: $4,200 – $18,600): Depending on how many million stem cells you need
PRP: Free
1 Billion Exosomes: Free
Myers Cocktail (Vitamins A, B, C, D, Magnesium): Free
Border Crossing Pick-Up: Free
Unbeatable Value:
Convenience: Our on-site lab ensures you receive the freshest, highest-quality stem cells directly.
Is regenerative medicine being used in clinical practice?
Yes they are. Over the past few years, multiple regenerative medicine treatments have entered clinical practice for pain management and orthopedics. These all involve adult stem cells, therefore, none are considered controversial. The various treatment procedures being used are:
Platelet Rich Plasma Therapy
Amniotic Based Stem Cell Rich Injections
Bone Marrow Derived Stem Cell Injections
Fat Derived Stem Cell Injections
Medical Conditions that may benefit from regenerative medicine procedures include:
Joint Arthritis
Lateral Epicondylitis (Tennis Elbow)
Medial Epicondylitis (Golfer’s Elbow)
Rotator Cuff Tendonitis
Ligament Sprains
Fractures
Tendon injuries
Cartilage defects
COPD
Kidney Failure
Stroke
MS, ALS
Dementia
Erectile Dysfunction
Heart Failure
Diabetes
Diabetic Neuropathy
How long might this last, assuming she receives relief?
Sometimes it is only needed to do it once, but if the pain comes back, we can do another therapy after 8–12 months.
What should we avoid?
Non steroid anti-inflammatories and steroid anti-inflammatory medication.
What is the duration of the therapy?
Normally it can take 1 – 2 hours for IV procedures and 2 – 4 for application procedures depending on the volume of patients in the clinic at the time.
How do we apply them?
Normally we can use ultrasound guide vision to help the application on the joints, and everything must be done with a sterile technique but without the need of using a surgery room, which makes it a walk-in procedure.
Where can we apply stem cells?
They can be applied on joints such as knee, ankle, elbow, shoulder, etc. they can be used on muscle directly, they can be used on aesthetic facials or scars, and they can be applied on the spinal fluid on the spinal cord to get to the brain faster.
What are the side effects after a stem cell application?
The side effects from having IV therapy are rare, Fever, mild headache and fatigue in the first 24 hours, sometimes occur after having stem cells injected in a joint, Other side effects can be soreness, pain and limited mobility for the first 24 to 72 hours in some cases that can last up to a week. When the stem cells are injected in the spinal cord fluid, there can also be effects such as a tingling in the lower limbs, heavy fever, strong headache, nausea, diarrhea, difficulty sleeping. Symptoms can last 2 to 5 days.
Where can we apply stem cells?
They can be applied on joints such as knee, ankle, elbow, shoulder, etc. they can be used on muscle directly, they can be used on aesthetic facials or scars, and they can be applied on the spinal fluid on the spinal cord to get to the brain faster.
What is meant by immunomodulatory?
A substance that stimulates or suppresses the immune system and may help the body fight cancer, infection, or other diseases. Specific immunomodulating agents, such as monoclonal antibodies, cytokines, and vaccines, affect specific parts of the immune system.