Exosome therapy in Istanbul: the signals cells send

A tiny particle released by a living cell, one class of what biologists call extracellular vesicles. It carries cargo from its parent cell - proteins, lipids, signalling molecules and RNA - and delivers those messages to other cells. Exosome therapy uses a prepared concentrate of those particles.

No. A cell product contains living cells; an exosome preparation contains the signalling particles cells release, and no cells at all. That is the practical difference: one delivers cells, the other delivers the messages cells send.

Skin and scalp procedures, local injections around joints and tendons, and intravenous administration where the goal is more general. Each of those is planned separately, with its own target, its own measure and its own consent.

These are among the most researched applications, and they are a large part of what we are asked about. Our team starts with the cause of the hair thinning or the skin concern, records a photographic baseline, and sets a goal that photographs at the review point can actually show.

Inflammatory signalling around a joint or tendon is one of the main research questions behind musculoskeletal use. We plan it from your imaging and examination, and it is often discussed alongside a targeted injection so that the preparation reaches the structure causing the symptoms.

As a skin or scalp procedure, as a local injection into or beside a joint or tendon, or as an intravenous infusion. The route follows the goal rather than preference, and no route is presented as better than another.

The two are sometimes planned together, and sometimes one alone is the better answer. Our cell treatment uses mesenchymal stromal cells from Wharton's jelly inside a donated umbilical cord, and an exosome preparation delivers signalling particles and no cells at all. Our medical team explains what each component is there for, prices them separately, and is clear that you can take one without the other.

Send your confirmed diagnosis, recent reports and imaging, current medications and medical history to our patient coordination team. Our medical team reviews suitability case by case and tells you in writing whether this pathway fits your situation, and what it would involve.

It depends on the plan our medical team proposes: the procedure, the route, the monitoring, your mobility and the follow-up all affect it. Your written schedule states the number of days before you book flights or accommodation.

No medical treatment is free of risk, and we are direct about that. Our team reduces the risks that can be reduced: screened donor material, batch testing before release, administration by a physician in a clinical setting, monitoring during and after the procedure, and a written account of the side effects and contraindications that apply to your plan.

Your plan states a therapeutic goal and how it will be measured, not a promised outcome. Our medical team explains what change would be meaningful in your case, when it will be reviewed, and what we would do next if that review shows no benefit.

Pricing is case-specific: the material, the preparation and dose, the route, the number of sessions, the monitoring and any travel services all affect it. Our patient coordination team sends an itemized written estimate so you can see what each part of the plan costs before you commit.

Your estimate lists the medical review, tests, the procedure itself, monitoring, medications, airport transfers, accommodation arrangements, written discharge information and follow-up as separate lines, so you can see what is included and what is not.