FAQ
Have questions about our services, approach, or what to expect at Ecore Wellness? You're in the right place. Explore answers to common questions about our regenerative medicine, functional health strategies, and integrative therapies—so you can feel informed, empowered, and ready to begin your wellness journey.
1. What is stem cell therapy and how does it work at Ecore Wellness?
What is stem cell therapy and how does it work at Ecore Wellness? At Ecore Wellness, stem cell therapy involves using high-quality regenerative cells to support the body’s natural healing mechanisms. These cells can help reduce inflammation, promote tissue repair, and enhance recovery—especially when combined with our comprehensive integrative approach addressing root causes of disease.
2. Who can benefit from stem cell therapy?
We’ve found two main groups of clients who benefit most: Individuals managing chronic illness or auto-immune conditions, seeking root-cause healing and inflammation reversal. High-performing individuals focused on longevity, optimized recovery, and advanced wellness. If you’re looking beyond symptom-management toward deeper, cellular-level change, stem cell therapies may be right for you.
3. What types of stem cells do you use, and where do they come from?
Our clinic uses ethically sourced, clinically-tested stem cells—selected to meet the highest safety and efficacy standards. We integrate these therapies into personalized protocols that may include ozone treatments, peptides, IV therapy, acupuncture, lymphatic and tissue work, nutrition and more.
4. Is stem cell therapy safe?
Yes—when performed by an experienced medical team in a credentialed facility, stem cell therapy is considered safe. At Ecore Wellness your treatment will be overseen by a physician, with careful screening, monitoring and follow-up as part of our integrative, clinical program.
5. What conditions might stem cell therapy help with?
Stem cell therapy may support recovery and healing in situations such as chronic inflammation, auto-immune disorders, tissue degeneration, post-surgical recovery, and anti-aging or longevity goals. Because we operate within an integrative model, we also combine stem cells with therapies like peptides and IV support.
6. What is Ozone?
Ozone (O3) is a molecule made of three oxygen atoms. While atmospheric ozone can be harmful, controlled ozone has many therapeutic benefits.
7. What is Ozone Therapy?
Ozone therapy has been utilized and heavily studied for over a century, particularly in Europe, Asia, and Latin America. It works by inactivating bacteria, viruses, fungi, yeast, and protozoa; stimulating oxygen metabolism; and activating the immune system.
8. What is EBOO Ozone Therapy?
EBOO (Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation) is an advanced ozone treatment that detoxifies several liters of blood in one session. Blood is drawn from a vein, filtered, ozonated with a continuous ozone flow, and then returned to the body through another vein.
9. How does EBOO help?
EBOO boosts tissue and cellular oxygenation, stimulates stronger immune responses, decreases inflammation, helps remove toxins, inactivates harmful microbes, and enhances blood flow and microcirculation.
10. What conditions can benefit from Ozone Therapy?
Ozone therapy can support a variety of chronic diseases including cardiovascular disease, diabetes, Lyme disease, chronic hepatitis, herpes, chronic fatigue states, chemical sensitivity, macular degeneration, chronic bladder conditions, colitis, auto-immune diseases, and Crohn's disease. It kills viruses, fungi, and bacteria, increases tissue oxygenation, relieves pain and inflammation, and up-regulates antioxidant enzyme defenses.
11. Is Ozone Therapy safe?
Ozone has been proven to be extremely safe, with minor respiratory irritation if inhaled. However, medical use of ozone should be carefully considered for individuals with: acute and chronic tendency to bleeding/hemophilia, pregnancy, photosensitivity or taking photo-active medication, active diverticulitis and active diverticulosis, low platelet count, porphyria (UV blood irradiation), possibly overactive thyroid or thyrotoxicosis, or a known deficiency of the Glucose-6-phosphate enzyme (G6PD).