What are exosomes

Exosomes?

Exosomes are filled with proteins, lipids, nucleic acids, and metabolites that are easily and rapidly absorbed into other cells. These microscopic nanoparticles are like little couriers in your body.
Together, they form an intricate messenger network, delivering the right cargo to the right destination. From nutrition to drug delivery, and even cancer therapeutics, exosomic research is changing the medical industry as we know it – and regenerative aesthetics is no exception.

Small but

Exosomes are nanoparticles that are released and received by nearly all cells in the body. They are typically 30-100 nmin size.
These extracellular vesicles act as one of our body's communication systems, delivering important molecular payloads from cell to cell.

Target

Exosomes seek out specific cellular targets and, upon arriving at their intended destination, can transfer their cargo of mRNA, miRNA, and growth factors to recipient cells or activate signaling pathways in order to change the behavior of the recipient cell.
Clinical trials are already underway designed to test the hypotheses that Exosomes might serve as a therapy to alter the inflammatory response.

Plant-derived exosomes

Plant-derived exosomes are becoming effective therapeutic modalities for treating diseases thanks to their phenomenal intrinsic properties and known minimal side effects.

considered safer than artificial nanocarriers

provided by nature, non-toxic Phospholipid-rich characteristics Natural mechanism of cellular uptake Tolerated by immune system Verified high biocompatibility