Current Uses Testimonials Case Studies FAQs Safety The results were amazing. Thirty days post treatment, the ultrasound showed healing which would have normally occurred at the five- to six-month stage without the stem cell treatment. We are completely satisfied with the results and are happy to say that Losar is back to full work and showing successfully. Donna & Bill Poeta Old Lyme, CT Equine tendon, ligament, and joint injuries are some of the most frequently seen and the most debilitating in clinical veterinary practice leading to joint instability, degenerative joint disease, and reduced performance. Traditional therapies address the inflammatory process and pain, yet have not successfully addressed the regeneration of these tissues that often result in scar tissue formation and partial or full loss of function. Whether these horses are performance athletes or companions, their owners are seeking therapy that can return them to their chosen level of activity. With more than 3,000 horses treated and multiple studies3-6 demonstrating the success and safety of Vet-Stem regenerative medicine, Vet-Stem has the technology and the experience to help horses with fractures, joint disease, or tendon or ligament injuries return to their full level of ability. Why Vet-Stem regenerative medicine for your horse? More than 3,000 horses treated for: Tendon injury: acute and chronic Ligament injury: suspensory, check, collaterals-acute and chronic Joints: osteoarthritis, osteochondral defects Demonstrated efficacy in scientific studies 3-6 Demonstrated significant improvement in tendons at the cellular level1 Successful case studies3,4 Safe with no significant adverse events reported6 Vet-Stem cell therapy is limited to use by licensed veterinarians. Support for the efficacy of Equine Stem Cell Therapy: Just Published in AJVR- Double Blinded Stem Cell Tendon Study AJVR, Vol 69, No. 7, July 2008 Suspensory ligament injury: 76% (47/62) returned to full work at the prior level.4 Joint disease: 56.7% (34/60) returned to full work at prior level and 26.7% (16/60) returned to full work at a reduced level.3 Tendon Injury: 77% (51/66) returned to full work at prior level and 17% (11/66) returned to full work at a reduced level.37