The main goal of cell therapy is to regenerate damaged cells and improve cell function. This is achieved by promoting mitochondrial production and regeneration, allowing cells to regain their full functionality. These processes enable cells to produce energy more efficiently and provide important proteins and hormones that are necessary for health and well-being.

An unhealthy lifestyle with a lack of exercise and poor nutrition leads to damage to cell structures and impaired cell function. Cell therapy addresses these problems through individualized training programs and nutrition plans that aim to optimize metabolism and promote cellular health. These measures help to reduce damage and improve cell function.

Cell therapy involves several specific measures, including the activation of AMP-activated protein kinase (AMPK), which plays a key role in mitochondrial regeneration and biogenesis. It also involves increasing the production of intracellular antioxidants such as glutathione peroxidase (GPO) and superoxide dismutase (SOD), which help cells protect themselves from oxidative stress.

In the long term, cell therapy can lead to a reduction in biological aging, an improvement in general health, and an increase in life expectancy. By revitalizing cell functions and reducing inflammation in the body, diseases such as cardiac arrhythmia, dementia, and Parkinson's can also be delayed or reduced.

The mTOR pathway is a key regulator of cell growth and protein production. Reducing this pathway through cell therapy promotes the conversion of fats into ketone bodies, a more efficient and healthier source of energy than sugar. This not only contributes to weight control and improved energy supply, but also improves tissue deacidification, which has a positive effect on cell and organ function.