Joy Kong, MD argues that live stem cells outperform isolated exosomes because cells adapt to your body's needs and produce targeted exosomes on the fly. A single exosome infusion is blind and generic; cells act as living incubators that sense what your body actually requires.
The cells are secreting exosomes, in a sense, blindly, right? It secretes secrete. This is what I do. I give you exosomes, but it's not specific. If you put the cells in the human body, this body is a more perfect incubator than any incubator that our human brain can design. So when you put the cells in the human body, not only the cells are incubated perfectly, but also when they secrete exosomes, these exosomes are more tailored toward what the body needs. So instead of just giving out exodomes lightly, these cells actually will produce exosomes that are more targeted. So these are the things that just a single infusion of exosomes cannot achieve.
