header-logo
phCall 480-614-5820

What is VSEL Therapy?

VSELs, or Very Small Embryonic-Like cells, represent an advanced frontier in regenerative cell therapy. These cells, present in every individual, stand out due to their unique pluripotent nature. In simpler terms, VSELs possess the remarkable ability to transform into virtually any other cell
type within the human body.

Book VSEL Therapy Back to home

Potential Clinical Conditions Vsels can help to treat

  • Autoimmune diseases
  • Pulmonary issues
  • Thyroid Conditions
  • Musculoskeletal Conditions
VSEL Therapy

How it works/What to expect

EBO2/EBOO Therapy

  • A blood draw is performed

  • Cellular processing technology is utilized to help separate VSELs from other cells

  • VSELs are exposed to cold temperatures and photomodulation to help activate the cells

  • VSELs are then returned to the patient via IV where they then will begin working, seeking areas of injury or inflammation

  • This procedure is performed over the course of two days.

    • Day one – retrieval
    • Day two – receive activated VSELs
Book VSEL Therapy

What Can I Expect from IV Therapy?

The specific experience of IV therapy can vary depending on the individual and the type of therapy used. However, here are some general expectations you may have during an IV therapy session:

Monitoring

While you receive the IV therapy, your healthcare provider will monitor your vital signs, such as your blood pressure, heart rate, and oxygen levels, to ensure your safety.

Effects

You may start to feel the effects of the IV therapy immediately, such as increased hydration and energy. However, the full effects of the therapy may take several days to develop, depending on the specific therapy and your individual health status.

Monitoring

While you receive the IV therapy, your healthcare provider will monitor your vital signs, such as your blood pressure, heart rate, and oxygen levels, to ensure your safety.

Infusion

Once the IV catheter is in place, IV therapy will be administered through the catheter. The infusion can take anywhere from a few minutes to several hours, depending on the type and dose of the therapy.