Cell Types MEDEZE Banks

Hematopoietic stem cells (HSC)

Mesenchymal stem cells (MSC)

Adipose-derived stem cells (ADSCs), a mesenchymal stem cell type

Hair follicle cells, which contain hair-follicle stem cells

Natural Killer (NK) cells — innate immune cells, not stem cells

• Transplant therapy for blood disorders such as leukemia, lymphoma, and thalassemia
• Clinically approved to treat 80+ conditions
• Rebuilds the blood-forming and immune systems
• A 100% match for the child, with a high chance of matching siblings

• Regenerative potential to repair tissue, bone, and cartilage
• Anti-inflammatory and immune-modulating properties
• Can be culture-expanded, so it can be used multiple times
• Under research for osteoarthritis, diabetes, and anti-aging

• Collectible at any age — no birth window required, so it's an option for adults
• Regenerative potential to repair tissue and reduce inflammation
• Often discussed for skin care, anti-aging, and deep recovery
• Can be culture-expanded, so it can be used multiple times

• Bank your own hair follicle cells while they are still healthy and robust
• Processed through analysis, isolation, and culture-expansion
• Collectible at any age — an option for those managing hair concerns
• Provided by MEDEZE HAIR RENAISSANCE, the group's hair-focused division

• Immune cells that detect and destroy foreign, virus-infected, and cancerous cells
• Expanded and activated with the patented Osaki Method (from Japan)
• Used in immunotherapy and preventive-health contexts
• Provided by Medeze NK, the group's immune-cell division

• Cell quantity is limited by the volume collected at birth
• The dose usually suits children or lower-body-weight patients
• Generally usable for a single treatment

• Most applications are still in research and clinical trials
• Not yet as widely approved as a standard therapy as HSC

• Most applications are still in research and clinical trials
• Cell quality is age-related — banking earlier is an advantage
• Requires a fat-tissue sample; a physician assesses suitability case by case

• Applications focus on hair care and are still developing
• Cell quality depends on age and follicle health — banking earlier is better
• Requires a hair-follicle extraction sample; suitability assessed individually

• An immune cell, not a stem cell — so its purpose is fundamentally different
• NK cell activity tends to decline with age and health status
• Requires an adult blood draw, and is used under a physician's guidance

A one-time collection immediately after birth, within minutes of clamping the cord.

Also collected from the umbilical cord at birth, with no risk to mother or baby.

Collectible at any age, in both children and adults — not limited to birth.

Collectible at any age via follicle extraction; best while follicles are healthy.

Collectible at any age from an adult blood draw — not limited to birth.

A fixed amount as collected; not practically expandable.

Can be culture-expanded in the lab to yield enough cells for multiple treatments.

Like other MSCs, can be culture-expanded in the lab and used multiple times.

Isolated and culture-expanded, then cryopreserved for later use.

Culture-expanded via the Osaki Method to yield large numbers of active cells.

Established, approved treatments for blood and immune-system disorders.

Regenerative medicine, tissue repair, and emerging research-stage therapies.

Regenerative medicine, skin care and anti-aging, and emerging research-stage therapies.

Hair care and restoration, and hair-follicle–related research.

Immunotherapy, preventive health, and measuring immune-system activity.