Dr. Jeffrey Gladden explains how to prepare the body for stem cell therapy by cleaning the bloodstream first, then boosting mitochondrial energy production. He compares it to cleaning a pool before Olympic swimmers compete: stem cells perform poorly without a clean internal environment. He recommends blood-purification techniques like plasmapheresis before the procedure, plus peptides and an in-office protocol to maximize ATP generation and accelerate healing across tissues.
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So we've understood for a while that if you're going to use, let's say, stem cells, that the stem cells will work a whole lot better if you actually clean out the swimming pool before you put the Olympic swimmers in. You can have Olympic swimmers, but if they go into a swimming pool that's full of logs and grass and seaweed, they're not going to be able to perform very well. So doing things like plasmapheresis or EBOO, or doing that several times before you actually do the regenerative procedure, really improves outcomes. Also, we found that if you're using peptides, prior to the procedure and after the procedure, it really helps. And now we've really also focused on boosting mitochondrial function. We have a sequence that we're using now in the office to boost mitochondrial function tremendously in the context of regeneration. This is super useful for both the brain, whether you're trying to regenerate kidneys, the heart, whatever it is you're working on, your back, your knee, and boosting the mitochondrial function to have more ATP, more energy in the system to actually facilitate the healing is really important.
