Greice Cristina Nitschke Fontana is an Obstetrician-gynecologist, OB/GYN Sonographer specialist and neurologist in Brazil. Member of International Society of Neuro Psycho Physical Optimization with REAC Technology. Attending post-graduation course in Regenerative Medicine - Orthoregen International Course.
Abstract
Chronic diseases confer tissue and organ damage that reduce quality of life and are widely refractory to therapy. Degenerative diseases are strongly associated with chronic inflammation in patients who are candidates for regenerative medicine treatments. Although stem cells hold promise for treating degenerative diseases, the regenerative capacity of stem cells is influenced by regulatory networks guided by local immune responses to tissue damage. Recent research has turned to how cellular and signaling components of the local stromal microenvironment (the 'soil' to the stem cells' seed), such as local inflammatory reactions, contribute to successful tissue regeneration. For this reason, it is important to consider that all measures cabale of decreasing the degree of inflammation in the body are appropriate for the preparation of the patient: sleep, gut microbiome, environmental toxins, hormone balance, electromagnetic fields and other illness conditions, to pose the patient in a balanced position for the regenerative procedures. Application of “preparing the soil” concepts to regenerative medicine strengthens prospects for developing cell-based therapies or for promotion of endogenous repair.
