Anti-ageing
All vital organs begin to lose some function as you age. Ageing changes have been found in all of the body's cells, tissues and organs, and these changes affect the functioning of all body systems.
Living tissue is made up of cells. There are many different types of cells, but all have the same basic structure. Tissues are layers of similar cells that perform a specific function. The various kinds of tissues group together to form organs.
There are four basic types of tissue:
- Connective tissue supports other tissues and binds them together. This includes bone, blood and lymph tissues in addition to the tissues that give support and structure to the skin and internal organs.
- Epithelial tissue provides a covering for deeper body layers. The skin and the linings of the various passages inside the body are made of epithelial tissue.
- Muscle tissue includes three types of tissue:
- Striated muscles, such as those that that move the skeleton (also called voluntary muscle)
- Smooth muscles (also called involuntary muscle), such as the muscles that surround the stomach and other internal organs
- Cardiac muscle, which makes up most of the heart wall (also involuntary muscle)
- Nerve tissue is made up of nerve cells (neurons) and is used to carry messages to and from various parts of the body. The brain is made of nerve tissue.
Cells are the basic building blocks of tissues. All cells experience changes with ageing. They become larger and are less able to divide and reproduce. Among other changes, there is an increase in pigments and fatty substances inside the cell (lipids). Many cells lose their ability to function or they begin to function abnormally.
Connective tissue changes becoming increasingly stiff. This makes the organs, blood vessels and airways more rigid. Cell membranes change, so many tissues have more trouble receiving oxygen and nutrients and getting rid of carbon dioxide and wastes. Many tissues lose mass.
As a result of cell and tissue changes, your organs also change as you age. Ageing organs gradually but progressively lose function and there is a decrease in the maximum functioning capacity. Organs have a reserve ability to function beyond the usual needs. There is a gradual wearing down of this function. The most significant changes in organ reserve occur in the heart, lungs and kidneys. The amount of reserve lost varies between people and between different organs in a single person.
No one really knows how and why people change as they get older. Some theories claim that ageing is caused by accumulated injuries from ultraviolet light, wear and tear on the body, by-products of metabolism and so on. Other theories view ageing as a predetermined, genetically-controlled process.
However, no theory sufficiently explains all the changes of the ageing process. Ageing is a complex and varied process that varies in how it affects different people and even different organs. Most gerontologists (people who study ageing) feel that ageing is the cumulative effect of the interaction of many lifelong influences. These influences include heredity, environment, cultural influences, diet, exercise and leisure, past illnesses and many other factors.
Causes & Symptoms
All vital organs begin to lose some function as you age. Ageing changes have been found in all of the body's cells, tissues and organs, and these changes affect the functioning of all body systems.
Living tissue is made up of cells. There are many different types of cells, but all have the same basic structure. Tissues are layers of similar cells that perform a specific function. The various kinds of tissues group together to form organs.
There are four basic types of tissue:
- Connective tissue supports other tissues and binds them together. This includes bone, blood and lymph tissues in addition to the tissues that give support and structure to the skin and internal organs.
- Epithelial tissue provides a covering for deeper body layers. The skin and the linings of the various passages inside the body are made of epithelial tissue.
- Muscle tissue includes three types of tissue:
- Striated muscles, such as those that that move the skeleton (also called voluntary muscle)
- Smooth muscles (also called involuntary muscle), such as the muscles that surround the stomach and other internal organs
- Cardiac muscle, which makes up most of the heart wall (also involuntary muscle)
- Nerve tissue is made up of nerve cells (neurons) and is used to carry messages to and from various parts of the body. The brain is made of nerve tissue.
Cells are the basic building blocks of tissues. All cells experience changes with ageing. They become larger and are less able to divide and reproduce. Among other changes, there is an increase in pigments and fatty substances inside the cell (lipids). Many cells lose their ability to function or they begin to function abnormally.
Connective tissue changes becoming increasingly stiff. This makes the organs, blood vessels and airways more rigid. Cell membranes change, so many tissues have more trouble receiving oxygen and nutrients and getting rid of carbon dioxide and wastes. Many tissues lose mass.
As a result of cell and tissue changes, your organs also change as you age. Ageing organs gradually but progressively lose function and there is a decrease in the maximum functioning capacity. Organs have a reserve ability to function beyond the usual needs. There is a gradual wearing down of this function. The most significant changes in organ reserve occur in the heart, lungs and kidneys. The amount of reserve lost varies between people and between different organs in a single person.
No one really knows how and why people change as they get older. Some theories claim that ageing is caused by accumulated injuries from ultraviolet light, wear and tear on the body, by-products of metabolism and so on. Other theories view ageing as a predetermined, genetically-controlled process.
However, no theory sufficiently explains all the changes of the ageing process. Ageing is a complex and varied process that varies in how it affects different people and even different organs. Most gerontologists (people who study ageing) feel that ageing is the cumulative effect of the interaction of many lifelong influences. These influences include heredity, environment, cultural influences, diet, exercise and leisure, past illnesses and many other factors.
Medical Tests
Unlike the changes of adolescence, which are predictable to within a few years, each person ages at a unique rate. Some systems begin ageing as early as age 30. Other ageing processes are not common until much later. Although some changes typically occur with ageing, they occur at different rates and to different extents. There is no reliable way to predict specifically how you will age.
Tests to check for the ageing process
- X- Ray
- ECG
- Stress Test
- USG
- Renal angiography
- Doppler
- Bone Densitometry
- Bone Scan
- Serum Lipids
- Renal Function Tests
- Liver Function Tests
- Coagulation Profile for Liver
- Complete Blood Count (CBC)
- Nerve Conduction Test
- CT-Scan / MRI
- Tests to check wrinkles, skin elasticity and vitality
Conventional Treatment
The treatment in anti-ageing depends upon treating the exact organ that has been impacted by the ageing process.
Stem Cell Therapy
Numerous clinical trials are going on all over the world, including India using stem cells from various sources.
We, at ReeCure offer you therapy using stem cells using our proprietary technology.
After years of extensive research and systematic compilation and collation of relevant data (through its research division), ReeLabs is now supremely confident of not only reversing the disease process of the affected patient but also improving the quality of life manifold. Stem cells produced by ReeLabs are completely safe, non-toxic, easy to administer and totally devoid of side effects with an excellent probability of homing and engraftment with parent cell, tissue or organ. The eminent panel of scientists and researchers at ReeLabs work exhaustively to design accurate treatment protocols that have yielded excellent results in most cases.
These stem cells could be of various types including Hematopoietic (CD 34+), Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) that are processed and isolated using Good Manufacturing (GMP) and Good Lab Practices (GLP) and in accordance with AABB standards. We have proprietary techniques to procure these stem cells from various sources including bone marrow, cord blood, fat and other tissue based on the specific requirements of the patient and treatment.
Stem Cell Facts Anti-ageing
All six patients in a recent clinical trial using stem cells saw an increase in the heart strength and blood supply, suggesting the stem cells had differentiated into heart muscle and blood vessel cells.
Stem cell therapy can help repair injured connective tissue, nerve tissue, muscle tissue, epithelial tissue or blood vessel. Helps rejuvination of entire body and reverses age related skin changes to turn back time.


