Stem Cells Wrocław

Mesotherapy with Stem Cells for Face and Hair

Stem cell treatments represent a breakthrough in skin revitalization. Stem cell rejuvenation procedures are completely safe and are based on the cooperation between the body’s own cells and S-PRF structural fibrin. Stem cell mesotherapy is one of the most valued methods for natural skin regeneration using stem cells, effectively reversing the aging process. Stem cells are also widely used in modern medicine to treat various blood disorders and cancer.

How Does Stem Cell Mesotherapy Work?

Mesotherapy with stem cells is an autologous procedure using the patient’s own blood, leveraging the synergy of their cells and structural fibrin. It effectively activates “dormant” stem cells, which have the ability to multiply in multiple directions. These activated stem cells go through a division phase and replace old and damaged skin cells. Their intelligent action allows them to respond to stimuli and recognize the unique needs of the skin at the application site.

Procedure Duration several minutes
Safety high
Suitable for Pregnant Patients yes
Results immediately visible
Treatment Plan min. 2 sessions, spaced 4-6 weeks apart
Preparation for Procedure adequate hydration, discontinue aspirin, ibuprofen, and heparin-based medications

PRF and S-PRF Fibrin

Fibrin is a three-dimensional structure containing highly concentrated platelets, growth factors, white blood cells (leukocytes), and stem cells. Structural S-PRF (scaffold) fibrin, due to its ability to form fibrin during the clotting process, serves as a temporary framework for new skin tissue cells. On the fibrin fibers of S-PRF, the activation of dormant stem cells, growth factors, cytokines, and leukocytes contained in platelet-rich fibrin occurs.

Platelet-Rich Fibrin (PRF) is a concentrate of stem cells and growth factors. While platelet-rich plasma releases growth factors immediately after application, autologous fibrin releases 6 growth factors over a period of up to 28 days post-application, making its effects last much longer. The role of platelet-rich fibrin is to stimulate the skin’s natural biological renewal mechanisms and aid in healing.

Stem cells are unique due to their ability to undergo unlimited divisions, repopulate throughout a human’s lifetime, and transform into other specialized tissues. Two types of stem cells are used during the procedure: hematopoietic (HSCs) derived from peripheral blood and mesenchymal (MSCs), which are primarily found in muscle and skin tissue, capillaries, and hair follicles. Activated mesenchymal cells have anti-aging properties; they divide and transform into new cell lines needed by tissues for complex regeneration processes.

Hematopoietic stem cells are contained in the platelet-rich fibrin solution, obtained through centrifugation of the patient’s blood sample. Activated HSCs differentiate into missing cell lines of other tissues.

How Does Stem Cell Mesotherapy Work?

For S-PRF, the volume of the material obtained during a single procedure is 4 ml, and for I-PRF, it is 1 ml. The procedure time is approximately 10 minutes for each. The preparation is administered subcutaneously using mesotherapy techniques.

A slight swelling may occur for several hours post-procedure, as well as minor bruising at injection sites. The effects of stem cell lifting are visible immediately, and skin regeneration processes continue for several weeks after the procedure. The minimum recommendation is 2 sessions spaced 4-6 weeks apart. More treatments or larger sets of products during one procedure are also possible.

Preparation for the Procedure

For 3 days before the procedure, it is recommended to drink at least 2.5 liters of fluids per day – good hydration increases peripheral blood volume, fibrin, and thus the effectiveness of the procedure. For 5 days prior, avoid any medications that affect blood clotting (e.g., aspirin – acetylsalicylic acid, Gingko biloba supplements, heparin-based medications, ibuprofen).

On the day of the procedure, avoid environments prone to infection: swimming pools, tanning beds, saunas, gyms, and heavy physical exertion.

Is Stem Cell Treatment Safe?

Stem cell treatments are completely safe – sterile glass syringes with medical IIB certification are used, free of chemicals and dead bacteria. This ensures that only the essence of components from the patient’s own body is returned to their system. The patient’s own cells are hypoallergenic and adapt well at the site of application, with no risk of complications.

Indications

  • broadly understood stem cell rejuvenation
  • forehead wrinkles, eye areas, crow’s feet
  • cheekbones and temples
  • drooping upper eyelids
  • marionette lines, smoker’s lines, corners of the mouth, jawline
  • nasolabial folds
  • skin rejuvenation of the neck, décolleté, or hands
  • reduction of hyperpigmentation
  • loose skin on arms, breasts, thighs, abdomen
  • post-surgical, traumatic, and acne scars
  • treatment of tissue loss – subcutaneous fat atrophy
  • hair growth
  • firming and rejuvenation of the lips

What Are the Effects of Stem Cells?

Stem cells not only stimulate the skin to repair itself but also enable the gradual production of new cells at the application site. Due to the prolonged emission of growth factors, they have a greater potential than other platelet-rich plasma treatments. The result is comprehensive skin rejuvenation—skin becomes radiant and more toned—allowing you to look younger!

  • smoothing of wrinkles
  • improved skin tightness and elasticity—sagging cheeks or eyelids are lifted
  • reduction of stretch marks and cellulite
  • scar and wrinkle reduction
  • even skin tone, reduction of discoloration
  • glowing complexion
  • restoration of lip color during lip treatment

Contraindications

  • skin infections and inflammations, including herpes and acne, systemic infection
  • immune system disorders (patients after transplants)
  • autoimmune diseases: rheumatoid arthritis, psoriasis, rosacea, lupus, Hashimoto’s disease, autoimmune vasculitis
  • blood disorders, liver diseases: hepatitis or cirrhosis
  • anticoagulant therapy and NSAIDs
  • cancer – patients can be considered for the procedure if 5 years have passed since the end of treatment.
    • basal cell carcinoma – if 3 years have passed
    • breast cancer – if 7 years have passed
  • pregnancy and breastfeeding