Exosomes aren't just a therapy—they're a natural part of how your body communicates, heals, and regenerates.
They're microscopic extracellular vesicles, about 1/1,000th the size of a stem cell, released by nearly every cell in the body. Their job is to carry information—growth factors, cytokines, genetic material (mRNA and microRNA), and signaling proteins—from one cell to another. This is how your body tells itself when and how to heal.
But while your body produces exosomes on its own, their levels and potency decline dramatically with age, stress, inflammation, and disease. That's why researchers and clinicians have turned to therapeutic exosomes—sourced from healthy tissue—to help restore and accelerate the body's innate ability to regenerate.
Every cell in your body produces exosomes. But not all exosomes are created equal.
The most biologically active and regenerative exosomes are produced by young, healthy stem cells. These include:
Your own body's exosome production peaks in childhood and early adulthood, and then declines.
Factors that reduce exosome quality & quantity:
This is why therapeutic exosomes are harvested from external donor sources, particularly from the most potent stage of human development: birth.
Wharton's Jelly is a gelatinous substance found inside the umbilical cord, surrounding the blood vessels. It is rich in mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) that are young, undifferentiated, and immunologically privileged—meaning they can be used without risk of rejection.
Wharton's Jelly-derived exosomes are considered the most potent, consistent, and safe for regenerative medicine.
Exosomes can also be harvested from autologous (your own) or allogeneic (donor) bone marrow, which contains MSCs as well.
Bone marrow–derived exosomes are still used in some clinical and orthopedic settings, but their potency and consistency can vary widely.
Another source of MSCs is adipose tissue, harvested via liposuction. These exosomes can be used in therapies, but there are limitations:
Because of these concerns, adipose-derived exosomes are less commonly used in serious regenerative applications.
When comparing all sources, umbilical cord–derived exosomes from Wharton's Jelly consistently outperform others in:
Higher levels of key growth factors (TGF-β, EGF, VEGF, IGF-1, PDGF, etc.)
No immune rejection, no replication risk, and zero ethical controversy
Donor screening, third-party testing, and GMP manufacturing allow for consistent quality
Enhanced cell signaling, anti-inflammatory activity, angiogenesis, and tissue repair
Therapeutic exosomes from Wharton's Jelly act like cellular messengers from the youngest, most vibrant phase of life—without the need for whole-cell transplants or stem cell injections.
No—exosomes are not stem cells, and they do not replicate or divide.
Instead, they're the communication signals released by stem cells to direct healing.
Exosomes carry lower regulatory risk compared to whole cell therapies, making them more accessible for therapeutic use.
They are non-replicating and immune-neutral, eliminating concerns about uncontrolled cell division or immune rejection.
They can be safely delivered via IV, injection, or nebulization, offering versatile treatment options.
They are 1,000 times smaller than stem cells and can cross the blood-brain barrier, reaching areas stem cells cannot.
Exosomes are safer, more versatile, and more targeted than traditional cell therapies—while still offering the regenerative potential of stem cells.
Your body already knows how to heal. It just needs the right signal.
Exosomes are that signal—harvested from the most biologically vibrant source: Wharton's Jelly of the umbilical cord.
With every drop, they carry instructions to reduce inflammation, stimulate repair, and promote balance—whether you're targeting pain, hair loss, aesthetics, neuroinflammation, or systemic aging.
Non-invasive delivery methods
Just the healing signals
Your body already speaks this language
Just the code your body already speaks—delivered by nature's most advanced messengers.
Learn More About Exosome Therapy