Three Ways to Regenerate

Did you know that your body is designed to regenerate?

Over time, exposure to various stressors and toxins (like free radicals, definition) cause damage to body tissues, contributing to aging. However, your body has built-in mechanisms to repair this damage, laying down new tissue to keep you healthy.

You can see these regenerative effects in younger people with plump, radiant skin, abundant energy, and lower risks of chronic diseases. This is largely due to a healthy immune and regenerative system, supported by factors like stem cells.

When an area is damaged or a cell becomes non-viable, stem cells repair and replace damaged tissue. As we age and encounter more toxins and free radicals, the body’s regenerative capacity gradually declines, leading to signs of degeneration.

For example:

  • Skin develops wrinkles, spots, or bumps if not repaired.
  • Blood vessels become damaged and are patched with cholesterol, leading to plaque buildup and blocked arteries.
  • The immune system weakens, making infections more common.
  • The eyes can develop issues like cataracts, glaucoma, floaters, retinal tears, and macular degeneration.
  • Joints become unstable and painful.

As regenerative ability declines with age, the body prioritizes vital functions over less critical ones, eventually neglecting even key repairs as stem cell levels decrease. This leads to age-related illnesses as degeneration progresses.

At Missoula Osteopathic Clinic, we use three primary approaches to stimulate your body’s regenerative processes: PRF/PRP, Laser Therapy, and LifeWave Patches. Our goal is to counteract age-related changes at many levels, including organs, blood vessels, the brain, eyes, joints, and skin, to offer patients a comprehensive regenerative experience.

One of the best things you can do to support regeneration is to stop actions that contribute to degeneration.

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Free Radicals Definition

Free radicals are unstable molecules that damage any tissue in the body they come in contact with.

This causes a cascade of tissue damage and inflammation. Inflammation itself generates even more free radicals.

Anti-oxidants such as glutathione, vitamin C, D, E and K, as well as many others, stabilize the free radicals and therefore stop the tissue damage, the cascade of damage and the resulting inflammation.

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