Channel: Dr. Daniel Yadegar clear
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| 1 | Dr. Daniel Yadegar | MUSE cells EXPLAINED | 15 | 1 | 57.1 | 1:24 | I'm saying a lot of info circulating on Insta on new cells. Can you explain what they are and do? So this is a really hot topic. It's still in its early phases and investigational. And we're starting to understand better. So certain kind of stem cell, a mesenchymal stem cell, these cells, when they're injected into your body, have like an ability to know where damage and inflammation and recoveries needed. And they go to that particular organ. It could be your heart, your liver, et cetera, and actually help with regeneration. I've heard with stem cells like this that they can also regenerate harmful cells. Is that the case with new cells? That's a great question. We always worry about the possibility that stem cells can actually encourage like tumors or cancer. Because if they're giving your body an adaptive advantage, it can possibly give a cancer cell an adaptive advantage. The reason new cells are exciting is that the preliminary data shows that it's mostly non-tumorogenic, meaning that it doesn't seem to be encouraging cancer and still offers you the benefits of regeneration. The implications for this could be massive. It could be people with liver cirrhosis, people with heart troubles, people with chronic lung issues, the new cells, because they can differentiate into any kind of stem cell or actual any kind of cell can really help you with all sorts of disease states. Really exciting science. | ↗ |