A short video transcript where a speaker explains that stem cells differ from exosomes because stem cells produce exosomes and can home to sites of injury and inflammation. While alive in the body (about three months), stem cells continue to secrete exosomes tailored to the recipient’s environment, supporting healing.
So the difference between stem cells and exosomes is that the stem cells are producing the exosomes. And when you give somebody stem cells, first of all, it has ability to travel to the sites of injury and inflammation because it's able to sense the signals to provide the right response, to make changes. So in the meantime, they're alive, so it can continue to secrete these exosomes. So they can secrete exosomes for the whole three months that they're in the body. And not only they're secreting exosomes, they're secreting the kind of exosomes that are more appropriate to the recipient, to the body that is in.
