Nov 21, 2025

Combine Surgery with VetStem Cell Therapy to Enhance Healing

Posted by Bob under Concurrent Therapies

In last week’s blog, we shared the story of Gemini, a puppy who was able to avoid hip replacement surgery with the use of VetStem Cell Therapy. While that’s wonderful for Gemini and her family, we also want to point out that surgery absolutely has its place in orthopedics. There are times when surgical repair is the best option to produce the desired outcome. When that is the case, pet owners may want to consider VetStem Cell Therapy in conjunction with surgery.

Stem cell therapy can be a valuable addition to many surgical procedures to help enhance healing and improve outcomes. While surgery can repair structural damage, such as torn ligaments and fractured bones, adding VetStem Cell Therapy can help address inflammation and support the body’s natural repair processes. Together, surgery and stem cells offer a more comprehensive approach to healing for pets recovering from injury or managing orthopedic conditions.

Stem cells are known for their anti-inflammatory and regenerative properties. They can also help reduce pain, minimize scar tissue formation, and promote healthy tissue regeneration. When used in conjunction with surgery, such as cruciate ligament repair, VetStem Cell Therapy may help speed up recovery, improve comfort, and reduce the risk of future arthritis. Many veterinarians have found that pets receiving stem cells in conjunction with surgery experience smoother recoveries and regain mobility more quickly.

At VetStem, we’ve seen numerous success stories where stem cells were used alongside surgery to enhance healing. From cruciate ligament repairs to arthroscopy, combining VetStem Cell Therapy with surgical treatment has helped pets get back to doing what they love, faster and with less discomfort. If your veterinarian has recommended surgery for your pet, ask whether adding stem cell therapy might be a good option. You can also request a list of VetStem providers in your area through our Locate a Vet form.

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