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How It Works

Four Steps to Simple, Safe & Secure

Your stem cell banking and therapy process is designed to be efficient, easy, and pain and stress free.

Below are four simple steps that outline what to expect.

Explore the Steps

How Stem Cell Therapy Works

Watch the video below to learn about our simple, four step process.

Step One

Evaluation

Each person’s condition is different. That’s why, during your initial appointment, our client services team and highly trained medical group will develop an individualized therapy plan tailored to your unique needs.

Step Two

Enrollment & Banking

After enrollment, your banking process begins with blood work to determine if you qualify for banking. If you qualify, you may select your own plastic surgeon or select an experienced physician from our nationwide network of adipose tissue (fat) extraction centers.

Then you will undergo a simple, 30-minute outpatient procedure to extract your Mesenchymal Stem Cells (MSCs). Your MSCs will then be cryopreserved in Celltex’s state-of-the art, FDA current Good Manufacturing Practices (cGMP)-compliant laboratory.

Learn more about adult stem cell banking

Step Three

Therapy

Your client services coordinator will contact you to schedule your therapy, travel and transport of your MSCs to Hospital Galenia, a state-of-the-art hospital in Cancun, Mexico. Celltex staff and a licensed physician will be on-site to assist throughout your visit.

Learn more about mesenchymal stem cell therapy

Step Four

Follow-Up

Celltex will schedule regular check-ins on your progress, results and any post-therapy needs. While therapy varies, most clients will immediately resume their normal day-to-day activities.

Banking & Therapy

By Your Side From Start to Finish

Our goal is to help you completely understand every aspect of our process. If you think you’re ready to get started, we invite you to complete our five minute client assessment to help determine if stem cell therapy is right for you, or to contact Celltex today to speak to a client service representative that will be more than happy to answer any questions you may have.

Take the Assessment

Frequently Asked Questions

Still have questions?

Here are a few of the questions people frequently ask about Celltex stem cell banking and therapy.
If you don't see your question here, view our full list.

    • Why should someone bank his or her stem cells?

      While you may not have a condition that requires immediate treatment with stem cells, it’s smart to plan for the future. As you age, illness and the natural processes of aging can reduce the number of stem cells available. While older cells can still be viable and useful, generally, the younger you are when you bank, the more efficient, active and mobile your cells are.

    • How often do I need to receive therapy?

      This is dependent on individual conditions. Your Client Service
      Coordinator and your doctors will work with you to determine the best
      timeline for your individual therapy schedule.

    • Are my cells eligible to be used for therapy?

      The earlier you bank your MSCs, the more efficient, active and mobile
      they are to use in case of future emergency, illness, injury or accidents.
      Banking your MSCs now provides the opportunity to utilize your younger,
      healthy cells later in life.

            • Where do stem cells come from?

              There are stem cells in practically every tissue of your body, but not all stem cells are the same. At Celltex, we focus exclusively on a type of stem cell called mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs). MSCs can be found in practically every tissue of your body and are most readily taken from bone marrow, umbilical cord blood, placenta and fat. You can learn more about stem cells on our Stem Cells 101 page.

            • Is stem cell therapy safe?

              Dozens of clinical trials conducted by researchers in more than a dozen nations have demonstrated the safety of using MSCs and, in particular, those obtained from fat, and hundreds of preclinical animal studies have confirmed the same findings. You can learn more on our Stem Cells 101 page.