Cellular Therapy is a cell-based biomedical therapeutic technique that promotes the treatment of disease and the body’s ability to repair itself by extracting, culturing, modifying, or activating specific types of cells, and then introducing these cells into the patient’s body to repair, replace, or enhance the function of damaged tissues. Cellular therapy achieves disease treatment or health optimization by using the body’s own or exogenous functional cells, such as immune cells, stem cells or engineered cells, to regulate immune function, promote tissue regeneration or attack diseased cells.
Utilizing immune system cells (e.g., NK cells, T cells, or CAR-T cells) to enhance the body’s ability to clear cancer cells or infectious agents. Example:
The use of mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) or hematopoietic stem cells, etc., to repair damaged tissues and regenerate organ functions, is widely used in the fields of degenerative diseases, immunomodulation and trauma repair.
Kills tumors or inhibits cancer cell proliferation through immune cells.
For the control of autoimmune diseases or chronic inflammatory states.
Applications in Cardiovascular Disease, Neurodegenerative Disease and Joint Repair.
Slows cellular aging, optimizes immune function, and enhances overall health.
Cell therapy, as an important breakthrough in modern medicine, is promoting the transformation of disease treatment from symptomatic management to fundamental repair, while providing more possibilities for personalized health management and disease prevention.
