2
Regenerative Stem Cell  Therapy Vet-Stem the worldwide leader in veterinary regenerative stem cell medicine Vet-Stem is a team of veterinarians, scientists, technicians and support stadedicated to delivering safe and eective stem cell therapy to practicing veterinarians for the benet of pet owners and our beloved animals. We are all passionate animal owners and professionals here to serve your animal health needs. Please visit our website for information from our team, animal owners, and veterinarians. Storm Harbig: 10 year old Catahoula Leopard Dog, Vet-Stem patient, and stem cell advocate since 08. Vixen Miller: 10 year old Agility Champion Border Collie and stem cell advocate since 07. 12860 Danielson Court, Suite B Poway, CA 92064 858.748.2004 or 888.387.8361 [email protected] www.vet-stem.com Vet-Stem regenerative stem cell therapy to others of dog owners would  recommend 85% for orthopedic conditions

VetStem Small Animal Owner Brochure

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: VetStem Small Animal Owner Brochure

8/14/2019 VetStem Small Animal Owner Brochure

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/vetstem-small-animal-owner-brochure 1/2

RegenerativeStem Cell

 Therapy

Vet-Stem theworldwide leader inveterinary regenerativestem cell medicine

Vet-Stem is a team of veterinarians, scientists,technicians and support staff dedicated todelivering safe and effective stem cell therapyto practicing veterinarians for the benefit of pet owners and our beloved animals. We areall passionate animal owners and professionalshere to serve your animal health needs.

Please visit our website for information fromour team, animal owners, and veterinarians.

Storm Harbig: 10 year old Catahoula Leopard Dog,Vet-Stem patient, and stem cell advocate since 08.

Vixen Miller: 10 year old Agility ChampionBorder Collie and stem cell advocate since 07.

12860 Danielson Court, Suite B

Poway, CA 92064

858.748.2004 or 888.387.8361

[email protected]

www.vet-stem.com

Vet-Stem regenerativestem cell therapy 

to others

of dog owners would

 recommend85%for orthopedic conditions

Page 2: VetStem Small Animal Owner Brochure

8/14/2019 VetStem Small Animal Owner Brochure

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/vetstem-small-animal-owner-brochure 2/2

Vet-Stem Regenerative Stem CellsVet-Stem Regenerative Stem Cells are your own animals natural healing cellsfrom fat tissue and are capable of differentiating into a variety of tissue typesincluding tendon, ligament, bone, cartilage, and muscle and have been provento reduce pain and inflammation.

Current UsesArthritis• Hip, knee, elbow, shoulder

• Polyarthritis

• Reported duration of effect is

3- 24 months

• Approximately 80% of dogshave slight to significant 

improvement

Orthopedic/ Soft Tissue• Tendon partial tears

• Ligament partial tears

Stem cells can be used with• NSAIDs• Rehabilitation therapy• Adequan, glucosamine, chondroitin, HA• Acupuncture

Stem cells should not be used if • Your pet has active cancer• Your pet has an active infection

Non Steroidal Anti-InflammatoryDrug (NSAID) Usage in Dogs

At 90 days after treatment greater than33% of dogs discontinued the use of NSAIDscompletely, and greater than 28% of dogsdecreased their dependency on NSAIDs.

No Changein NSAIDs

35.9% IncreasedNSAIDs 1.8%

Decreased

NSAIDs28.8%

Discontinued

NSAIDs33.5%

N= 170

Change in NSAID Usage in Dogstreated with stem cells for osteoarthritis

is your dog not responding well to NSAIDS,or not able to tolerate NSAIDS?

1.

2. has your vet determined that orthopedicsurgery would not help your dog?

3. does your dog have osteoarthritis, immunemediated polyarthritis or a partial cruciateligament tear?

4. does your dog need long term pain medications?

5. do you prefer a more natural and holisticapproach (using your dogs own stem cells)?

If you answered yes to any of thesequestions, talk to your veterinarianabout stem cell therapy or visitwww.vet-stem.com

48 hourturnaroundCollect adipose, overnight to lab

Isolation of cells, extra cells bankedfor future use

Injection of therapeutic cells

Is Vet-Stemright formy dog?