Exosome Therapy
Cell-free regenerative signaling that amplifies the power of our stem cell protocols.
Exosome therapy uses extracellular vesicles derived from mesenchymal stem cells to deliver targeted regenerative signals to damaged tissues. At ARDIG, exosome therapy is never used as a standalone treatment - it is always administered as a complement to our stem cell protocols, enhancing the regenerative environment and improving signaling between cells. This combined approach is available at all ARDIG locations.
How ARDIG Uses Exosome Therapy
Exosomes work synergistically with our stem cell protocols, boosting the regenerative response in every treatment.
What Are Exosomes?
Exosomes are nano-sized vesicles (30-150 nm) naturally secreted by mesenchymal stem cells. They carry proteins, lipids, mRNA, and microRNA that instruct target cells to reduce inflammation, promote tissue repair, and modulate immune responses. Unlike whole cells, exosomes are cell-free, making them a powerful signaling tool with a favorable safety profile.
Combined Protocol
At ARDIG, exosome therapy is always paired with one of our stem cell protocols. The exosomes are administered alongside or shortly after the stem cell infusion, creating an optimal regenerative microenvironment. This combined approach allows the transplanted stem cells to receive enhanced repair signals, improving engraftment and therapeutic outcomes.
Delivery & Dosing
Exosomes are administered intravenously (IV) or intra-arterially (IA) as part of the same treatment session as the stem cell infusion, depending on the condition and protocol. Dosing is calibrated according to the patient's condition, body weight, and the specific stem cell protocol being applied. This therapy is available at all ARDIG locations worldwide.
Am I a Candidate?
Exosome therapy is offered as an enhancement to our stem cell protocols. Candidacy is determined together with your overall treatment plan.
- Already approved as a candidate for one of ARDIG's stem cell therapy protocols
- Condition involves significant tissue damage or chronic inflammation that may benefit from enhanced cell signaling
- Physician determines that adding exosomes to the protocol could amplify the therapeutic response
- No contraindications to the underlying stem cell protocol (exosomes are not administered alone)
Important Note
Exosome therapy is not a standalone service at ARDIG. It is always administered as part of a stem cell protocol designed by our physicians. If you are a candidate for stem cell therapy, your doctor will discuss whether adding exosomes may benefit your specific case.
Get EvaluatedWhat to Expect
From your first consultation to ongoing follow-up, here is what the ARDIG journey looks like.
Free Consultation
Schedule a no-obligation call with one of our physicians to discuss your condition and treatment options.
Medical Evaluation
Our medical team reviews your records and determines if you are a candidate for our programs.
Schedule & Treatment
After medical evaluation and approval, choose your preferred treatment date and travel to one of our facilities for your scheduled treatment program.
Ongoing Care
After returning home, your ARDIG physician monitors your progress through scheduled telehealth appointments.
Risks & Limitations
Transparency is a core ARDIG value. We believe every patient deserves to understand both the potential benefits and the limitations of any treatment.
General Risks
Exosome therapy is considered to have a favorable safety profile since it is cell-free. Potential risks are similar to those of intravenous infusions and include mild fever, headache, or temporary fatigue. Because exosomes are always administered alongside stem cell therapy at ARDIG, the risk profile of the combined treatment should also be considered.
Current Limitations
Exosome research is a rapidly evolving field. While early clinical evidence and preclinical studies show promising regenerative signaling effects, large-scale randomized controlled trials are ongoing. Exosomes are not a cure and are used at ARDIG exclusively to enhance stem cell protocols, not as a replacement for them.