Personalized medical evaluation. An experienced team. Support for your visit from the United States.
Explore your options with physicians who review your medical history, goals, and questions before recommending a treatment plan.
Explore our six areas of care, then choose a condition to learn more. A physician will review your individual case before recommending any treatment.
01 / 06 · AREAS OF CAREExplore individualized protocols and medical evaluation for healthy aging goals.
Explore conditions & concernsExplore Aging & Wellness care →
02 / 06 · AREAS OF CAREKnee, shoulder, hip, and back concerns, guided by medical evaluation and imaging.
Explore conditions & concernsExplore Joints care →
03 / 06 · AREAS OF CAREPhysician-guided discussion of selected conditions affecting organ health.
Explore conditions & concernsExplore Organ Function care →
04 / 06 · AREAS OF CARELearn about individualized supportive protocols and their limitations.
Explore conditions & concernsExplore Autoimmune care →
05 / 06 · AREAS OF CAREExplore medical consultation for hair, skin, and facial rejuvenation.
Explore conditions & concernsExplore Aesthetic care →
06 / 06 · AREAS OF CAREDiscuss selected neurological conditions and available approaches with a physician.
Explore conditions & concernsExplore Neurological care →Medical evaluation is required. Potential benefits, limitations, and risks vary by condition and individual. Links lead to the relevant condition or area-of-care page.
Regenerative medicine explores how cells communicate with the body. Get to know the two distinct approaches we discuss at CRC: mesenchymal stem cells and exosomes.
Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) are living cells studied for the signals they release and the ways they interact with surrounding tissue and immune cells.
Their appeal in regenerative medicine goes beyond becoming another cell type: much of the research focuses on this biological communication.
MSCs release proteins and extracellular vesicles that can influence nearby cells. Researchers call this paracrine signaling.
Researchers study how MSCs interact with immune cells and influence inflammatory signaling. This is one reason the patient's diagnosis matters when considering their use.
Cell behavior depends on the surrounding biological environment. Understanding these interactions helps researchers explore potential applications in tissue repair.
Exosomes are tiny membrane-bound vesicles released by cells. They carry biological cargo, including proteins and RNA, and are part of how cells exchange information.
Unlike MSCs, exosomes are not living cells and do not multiply. They are being studied as a cell-free approach to delivering biological signals.
Cells and exosomes have related, potentially complementary biological roles. CRC offers each separately and may propose a combined plan when appropriate. Your physician explains the reason for the choice, the expected benefits and risks, and how it fits your diagnosis.
Our partnership with the Institute of Cellular Therapy (ITC) connects CRC's medical care with a specialized cell bank and laboratory.
From donor screening to product documentation, understanding the preparation behind your proposed treatment is part of making a confident decision.
Explore CRC's partnership with ITC →
ITC describes infectious-disease, genetic and donor-health evaluations.
The laboratory reports controlled culture conditions and genomic-stability checks.
Its quality-control program includes microbiology, immunophenotyping, mycoplasma and endotoxin testing.
Ask CRC to explain the source and test documentation for the product proposed for you.
Your consultation connects these laboratory details with the product and care plan proposed for you.
Explore sample authenticity, cellular quality and exosome documents supplied by CRC. Open each image to read the details.
The records show the type of information available: source, sample identification and laboratory findings. Results and quantities belong to the specific sample shown.
The supplied examples identify umbilical cord cells and placental tissue, both perinatal sources. The source can differ by product; your medical team can explain the exact source recorded for your proposed treatment.
A laboratory certificate describes the tested sample. It helps you understand identity and quality checks; it does not predict an individual patient's response.
Risks depend on the product and how it is administered. Your physician will discuss issues such as infection, inflammatory or immune reactions, and procedure-related pain or swelling, along with expected benefits, alternatives and follow-up for your case.
Yes, CRC offers separate and combined options. Ask which approach, if any, fits your diagnosis and why it is being recommended.
Have questions about the cells proposed for you?
Let's talk through the next step.
Explore the people, preparation, and support behind your visit to Tijuana.
Meet the physicians behind your evaluation and explore their professional backgrounds. Your questions and medical history come first.
Meet our physicians →Your history, diagnostic studies, goals, and available options guide the conversation. A consultation does not mean that treatment will be recommended.
Discuss your case →Learn about the clinic’s cell handling, preparation, and documentation processes. Bring your questions about the proposed protocol to your medical consultation.
Explore our in-house processes →Get help with consultation scheduling, travel planning, and follow-up coordination before making travel arrangements.
Plan your visit →See our consultation rooms, reception, and treatment spaces in Tijuana.
Explore eight patient videos. Use the arrows or swipe to see more stories.
Individual experiences are not a prediction or guarantee of another patient’s outcome.
View All Patient Testimonials →Experiences shared by patients about their care and the CRC team.
Meet the five physicians featured by CRC. Explore the carousel for a brief introduction to each doctor.
Regenerative and aesthetic medicine
Dr. Tagle combines regenerative medicine with aesthetic and cosmetic practice in Tijuana. His background includes work with the Cell Therapy Institute (ITC).
Orthopedic and spine care
Dr. Dipp is part of the physicians featured by CRC. His orthopedic background includes departmental leadership in traumatology and orthopedic surgery at Del Prado Hospital.
Aesthetic medicine and longevity
Dr. Valdés focuses on aesthetic medicine, longevity, and regenerative aesthetics. He holds a master’s degree in aesthetic surgery and uses minimally invasive approaches.
Know what comes next, from your first conversation to planning your visit and follow-up.
Tell our team what you would like to discuss and how to reach you. We can explain the evaluation process and how to provide relevant records securely.
Discuss your medical history, questions, potential risks, and alternatives with a physician. Ask what evidence and follow-up apply to your individual case.
If an appropriate plan is recommended, discuss scheduling, transportation options, accommodation information, and follow-up before booking travel.
Bring your individual questions to a medical consultation.
Your diagnosis, medical history, previous treatments, and expectations need to be evaluated by the medical team. A consultation does not mean treatment will be recommended.
Ask about evidence for your condition, what remains uncertain, potential risks, alternatives, and expected follow-up.
Contact CRC to discuss an evaluation and what a proposed plan would include. Costs depend on the individual recommendation.
The coordination team can discuss scheduling, transportation options, and accommodation information before you book travel.
Share your main concerns, relevant medical history, current medications, and any recent diagnostic studies requested by the team. Use the contact form to ask how to provide records securely.
The visit schedule depends on your evaluation and any recommended plan. Ask our coordination team about the expected schedule before arranging flights, accommodation, or time off.
Ask the medical team what follow-up is recommended for your case, how appointments are arranged, and who to contact with questions after returning home.
Yes. Start by requesting a consultation so you can discuss your questions, the evaluation process, and visit planning before making travel arrangements.
