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Longevity is the center of what we do at The Re/ Clinic. That is why Muse cells caught our attention, and why we want to be clear about what the research actually shows.
Why longevity researchers are interested in Muse cells
As we age, our tissues and organs build up damage. In a 2025 review, Dr. Dezawa described Muse cells as a possible tool for “healthspan optimization,” meaning more years of good health (Biogerontology / PMC). The review argues that Muse cells are drawn to damaged tissue and reports repair in animal models of the heart, liver, kidney, and skin.
Where the evidence stands
MuseCell Innovations itself labels longevity and age-related degeneration as early-stage research (MuseCell Innovations). Frailty and longevity trials are still in early discussion (MuseCell Innovations). There are no completed human trials showing that Muse cells slow aging
What about Muse cells and organ health?
Researchers have studied Muse cells in models of the heart, brain, liver, and kidney. Most of that work is in animals. We see this as a reason to support overall wellness as you age. It is not a reason to promise treatment of any disease.
Our role
At The Re/ Clinic, Muse cells are one part of a longevity-focused plan, along with your physician’s guidance and your own health habits.
Traveling to see us? For patients who travel to Sandy, Utah, for treatment with Authentic Dezawa MuseCells®, The Re/ Clinic covers your hotel stay.
Book a consultation for Authentic Dezawa MuseCells® at The Re/ Clinic in Sandy, Utah
FDA Disclaimer: Muse cell products, including Dezawa MuseCells®, have not been evaluated or approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or medical condition. The information in this article is for education only and is not medical advice. Individual results vary, and no specific outcome is promised or guaranteed. Talk with your primary care provider before starting any stem cell therapy.
Utah Notice: This health care practitioner performs one or more stem cell therapies that have not yet been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration. You are encouraged to consult with your primary care provider before undergoing a stem cell therapy. (Utah Code 58-1-512)