Regenerative medicine is a new, evidence based, multidisciplinary approach that seeks to repair or replace damaged or diseased human cells or tissues to restore normal function, which holds the promise of revolutionizing patient care in the 21st century. It uses autologous blood, bone marrow or adipose components to stimulate body’s own repair processes. A common source for regenerative cells and growth factors are bone marrow aspirate concentrate (BMAC), platelet rich plasma (obtained from one’s own blood) and adipose derived stem cells or stromal vascular fraction. They are used to augment and accelerate the body’s own healing mechanisms. These cells are naturally found in the body and are used to improve the healing and even delay or reverse the human body aging. When regenerative cells are used in high, but optimal concentrations, they help speed up the healing process and can potentially facilitate repair of tissues that are no longer able to do so naturally.