1. Harnessing The Power Of Exosomes For Youthful Skin
Exosomes also have the ability to regulate the production and organization of collagen, a protein important for skin healing. They promote the production of collagen in a specific arrangement that results in more organized and smoother-looking skin. They also have molecules that protect cells from dying when they are stressed or damaged, which can happen during inflammation or reduced blood flow. These molecules help cells maintain their energy levels and prevent damage, allowing them to better recover and heal.
Engage in continuous professional development: Stay up-to-date with the latest advancements in regenerative medicine and aesthetics by attending conferences, workshops, and training sessions. This will help you provide cutting-edge treatments and maintain a competitive edge in the market.
2. Why Does Our Hair Grow And Become Grey?
As we age, our hair turns grey, which is only natural, and it actually gives us distinction, as elderly men who are retired, and experienced, have seen and used opportunities to advantage. But several men, particularly those in the movie and performing arts business are worried about this greying and apply potions and lotions in order to look younger and handsome. With women, the story seems different, perhaps thanks to their using traditional and modern medical oils, and bathing, which appears to delay age-dependent greying. Women also do not have moustaches and beards like men do. Is there a sex-dependent reason for this?
3. Women’s Health: Expert Calls For Innovative Approaches To Tissue Health During Menopause
Dr Prabha Agrawal, Senior Consultant – Obstetrics & Gynaecology & Laparoscopic Surgeon, CARE Hospitals, Hi-Tec City, Hyderabad, shared, “Regenerative medicine, with its focus on leveraging the body’s inherent healing mechanisms, offers promising avenues to rejuvenate and repair affected tissues and promote overall tissue health in menopausal women.” But there are several novel therapies are under exploration to address the unique challenges associated with menopause.
4. Research Carried Out In Rosario May Contribute To The Treatment Of Neurodegenerative Diseases.
Researchers at the Rosario lab found that through the use of exosomes, “cellular communicators” present in the braincan stimulate the regeneration of damaged neurons. Exosomes are not cells, but they play a crucial role in the processes of their communication and repair, therefore they are of interest in the search for methods of treating chronic diseases and are used in regenerative medicine.
5. Apoptotic Cells Play Key Role In Hair Follicle Regression
In their new study, researchers Bradley D. Keister, Kailin R. Mesa and Krastan B. Blagoev from the National Science Foundation, The Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Medical Research, Yale School of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, and Sorbonne Université performed a quantitative analysis of the length of hair follicles to investigate their regression cycle.
