Amniocore is a soft tissue scaffold made from amniotic fluid and polymyositis glomeruli. Amniotic fluid and polymyositis (plasma) are both components of the human embryo. The scaffold is used to provide stable support for developing the remaining part of the baby and to protect it from infection. It also provides for the speedy healing of any damage done to the amniotic lining. An amniotic cell can divide and reproduce throughout the pregnancy and placenta, but not the following birth due to the destruction of the amniotic lining, which protects it.

AmnioCore is a soft tissue amniotic cell scaffold used in conjunction with allograft amniocore. AmnioCore is a patented formulation that uses multiple clinical and pharmaceutical ingredients to improve the quality of the graft. The material used is procured from selected suppliers and used in advanced production technology to ensure that the material is of the highest quality possible. The final product provides for the optimal visual appearance of the spine, cranial cavity, and skull and the improved function of the gastrointestinal tract and bladder. This amniotic tissue allograft offers a flexible and reliable option for a host of procedures, including Spine & Orthopedics/ Craniofacial, Extremity and Vascular, Urological, General Surgery, and Spinal Cord Injury.

In the case of a single child, multiple surgical procedures may be needed to provide the patient with a complete physical and mental fitness package. While a traditional birth weight induction method may work for children of similar age and physical condition, more complex cases may require multiple surgeries and the added time and expense associated with these procedures. Since amniotic tissue allograft can be used in numerous surgeries, patients typically recover from their first surgery relatively quickly. As with any other form of technology, the advances in amniocore technology have resulted in safer and more effective procedures, dramatically reducing the amount of trauma and recovery associated with this procedure. In addition, patients who undergo allograft amniotic tissue scaffold surgery are afforded increased stability and long-lasting performance.

An amniocore client will have hernia repair or allograft procedures performed by trained tissue specialists. This procedure is performed on an outpatient basis and is minimally invasive. The amniocore process utilizes a minimally invasive technique that involves using a short cannula inserted into the sacroiliac joint of the client. Two imaging x-rays then guide the cannula to administer personalized tissue removal and graft selection. The surgical site is carefully numbed before any surgeries, and sedation is utilized for postoperative pain management.

The annealing heat therapy amniocore is employed for both adult and pediatric allografts. The procedure utilizes a warm (not hot) method of numbing and local cooling to protect tissues from any potential damage. The annealed heat therapy assists in the removal of damaged tissue from the sacroiliac joint in a more efficient manner. The annealed heat treatment is also beneficial in reducing swelling. The procedure is less invasive than that of conventional allograft as it does not require additional equipment such as a graft lift or a tibial tuberosity ligation. Patients who require allograft often have weaker muscles that quickly heal following the procedure, further limiting their longevity.

Another advantage to using amniocore is that tissue is consistently sourced from a single donor location. This process eliminates multiple sourcing areas and allows for uniformity of the procedure. Also, due to the singular sourcing of the tissue, the amniocore can be used to treat a wide variety of tissue disorders and conditions, including severe scar tissue, spinal stenosis, and other bone and joint ailments. Additionally, using one site eliminates the need for multiple surgeries, which can be time-consuming and expensive.

Although this procedure is non-surgical, the patient should still undergo a series of tests before undergoing surgery. Some tests include a complete blood count, an HIV test, an electrocardiogram, and a CT scan. These tests are used to determine any possible abnormalities or other issues affecting the patient’s surgical or recovery processes. Additionally, amniocore patients are not advised of alternative treatments such as tissue grafting, as the insurance company does not cover these procedures during the operation.

As with all surgeries, amniocore is not without risk. However, the most significant threat comes in the case of damage to the tissue. This is why it is vital to have an experienced physician oversee your procedure. An amniocore tissue repair physician will have the necessary experience and training to recover your tissues to their previous states. Moreover, they will have developed the essential protocols and equipment to complete the procedure.