Your Global Leader in Stem Cell Market Research
The quest for prolonged health and longevity is a topic of great interest as we advance into 2026. With innovations in medical science and technology, we discover new methods to improve our well-being.
Many factors contribute to longevity, including genetics, lifestyle choices, diet, and access to healthcare. Researchers continue to explore the science behind these aspects, and one significant area emerges: preventive care. [Read more…]
Stem cell companies have been rapidly populating on a global basis. Today, there surging numbers of market competitors developing stem cell therapeutics for use in humans. Stem cells are primitive cells found in all multi-cellular organisms that are characterized by self-renewal and the capacity to differentiate into mature cell types.
Stem cell research has been going on for over 50 years, because stem cells have a unique ability to divide and replicate repeatedly. In addition, their unspecialized nature allows them to become a wide variety of tissue types, which gives them enormous potential for use in regenerative medicine.
FREDERICK, Md. and PLANO, Texas, Oct. 6, 2025 — RoosterBio Inc., a leading supplier of human mesenchymal stem/stromal cells (MSCs), highly engineered media, and bioprocess development services, and Secretome Therapeutics, a clinic-stage company developing novel therapies derived from neonatal cardiac progenitor cells (nCPC), today announced completion of commercial scale production of Secretome’s lead nCPC, STM-01. [Read more…]
There are cells contained within a newborn’s umbilical cord blood and cord tissue that can be collected and stored for potential medical use. In this article, we explore the differences between these valuable cell types and how they may be used within the growing field of regenerative medicine (RM).
Read on to learn about the differences and potential uses of umbilical cord blood versus cord tissue stem cells.
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As the body ages, some of its processes gradually break down. This is often due to the fact that nerves in our extremities grow less sensitive over time, transmitting messages to the brain more slowly and feeling less acutely – a condition known as peripheral neuropathy or simply neuropathy.
While some of that is normal, especially in the golden years, neuropathy often manifests in people much too young – in their 30s, 40s, or 50s – as a result of a disease such as diabetes or autoimmune issues. Unfortunately, the condition can significantly hamper your quality of life, making mobility difficult and limiting everyday activities.
The good news? Neuropathy may have a cure, or at least a solid treatment, on the horizon. Stem cells show great promise for a wide variety of conditions, and nerve damage is the latest of these. To see how it can help, it’s important to understand what stem cell treatment is, what neuropathy is and how it could potentially be remedied.
