Dr. Joy Kong and Luke Storey discuss how surgical extraction of stem cells creates trauma that sends SOS signals, drawing injected cells to injury sites. This may leave fewer circulating cells available to treat other areas of the body.
When you're going through the surgical procedure of extraction and then say you do a stem cell IV then, because you just created a trauma, because now you have a hole in your hip and your glute and a hole in your back fat or whatever, then those stem cells are going to sequester to the injury, because that's what they do.
Those areas you just hurt are screaming. They're sending out this SOS signal, saying, rescue me, help me heal. So your whole. Your body's geared to, to galvanate, to heal that tissue. And the cells are exquisitely sensitive to those kind of signals. And the stem cells will swim right up to the area and start working right there. So that's going to reduce the number of cells that you are trying to use to heal other places.
