Joy Kong explains where IV stem cells actually go. They return to the heart, get pumped to the lungs for oxygen, then circulate everywhere else. They only stay in the lungs if inflammation or damage is already there.
When cells are circulating your body, if you have a pathology somewhere, they're going to attract the cells. Same thing goes for the lungs. So, yes, when we give stem cells through the intravenous route, it will go back to the heart first, and then it gets pumped into the lungs, gets oxygenated, and that gets put back in the heart and then pumped throughout the body. Right. So that's a circulation. So. So if the first place that the cells go to are the lungs, if you have lung problems, if you have lung pathology, then there's inflammation and problems in that area. Yes. The cells are going to be trapped. They're going to want to stay there to do their work. But if there's no problem, they're going to go back into circulation.
