Abstract
Regenerative medicine is a field of pharmacy and medicine that focuses on stem cells and other methods such as nanoscience and biotechnology to stimulate the body's natural regenerative processes and repairing damaged tissues and organs to improve function and reduce pain. In this review article, focus is on Dental Stem Cells (DSC) and other cells regeneration in human body. The appropriateness of tissue-engineered therapies relying on the multipotent regenerative abilities of DSC is accompanied by significant challenges, as growth factors and epigenetic components are crucial for preserving their multipotency while being susceptible to a range of natural and environmental factors. Current evidence highlights the positive outcomes associated with select regenerative therapies; nevertheless, to provide further support, additional data must be gathered through standardized therapies and further studies. Organoids (3D cell culture) and nano scaffolds are also being explored as potential tools for regenerative therapies. Understanding the mechanisms that determine the behavior of these cells and how they interact will enable future generation therapies. Demonstrating promise, cell therapy is an alternative approach within regenerative medicine. Developmental factors like extracellular vesicle production are thought to mediate the regenerative response through paracrine effects in cell therapy, which is widely recognized.