Celva Bio/ IV longevity/ How often
§ 001 · IV cadence

How often, and
why not more.

IV MSC therapy is not a monthly infusion. Biologic windows, not marketing calendars, determine cadence. A plain reading of how loading and maintenance actually work.

Loading
1–3 infusions

Most patients start with a single session. A subset benefit from two to three spaced by three to six months.

Maintenance
2–4× / year

Typical maintenance rhythm once the loading response stabilizes. Roughly every three to six months. Not monthly.

The principle
Less is more

MSC effects unfold over months. Over-dosing doesn't amplify response, it saturates and costs you.

§ 002 · First principle

MSCs aren't
like vitamins.

Infusion frequency is governed by biology, not convenience. The paracrine effects of a single well-dosed infusion unfold over three to six months. Layering more inside that window doesn't multiply benefit, it pushes past a meaningful ceiling.

A single systemic MSC infusion delivers enough cells for meaningful biodistribution and signaling. The response curve peaks between twelve and sixteen weeks and holds.

This matters financially too. A clinic recommending monthly MSC infusions is either giving you doses too low to be biologically meaningful or selling you a subscription you don't need.

A red flag

Any clinic recommending monthly IV MSC infusions is worth questioning. Ask for the dose per infusion, the rationale for the cadence, and published biologic justification. The honest answers tend to be uncomfortable for aggressive schedulers.

§ 003 · Loading protocols

What a
loading phase looks like.

Profile 01

Single loading infusion

The default for most healthy adults optimizing recovery, inflammation, and baseline vitality.

  • One infusion, monitored
  • Reassess at 6 months
  • Maintenance if clear response
Profile 02

Two-dose loading, 6 months apart

Patients with higher systemic inflammatory burden or specific autoimmune-adjacent profiles may benefit from a repeat at six months.

  • Infusion 1 · baseline
  • Infusion 2 · month 6
  • Ongoing cadence review
Profile 03

Three-dose intensive

Reserved for high-burden cases under physician direction. Not a standing default, the indication has to be there.

  • Weeks 0, 12, 24
  • Monitored response
  • Pause & reassess
§ 004 · Maintenance rhythm

After loading,
what's reasonable.

Once the loading response is established, most patients settle into two to four maintenance infusions per year, roughly every three to six months as the response fades. Patients with high systemic inflammatory burden run closer to four per year; others stretch longer as their signal holds.

We make this decision at each review based on how the response is actually holding, not on a pre-set subscription model.

Mo / 0

Loading infusion

Baseline bloodwork, infusion, structured follow-up at 30 / 60 / 90 days.

Mo / 6

Response review

Symptom tracking and labs re-checked. Decision point on second loading dose vs. proceeding to maintenance.

Mo / 12

Ongoing cadence

By the first year most patients have settled into a rhythm of two to four infusions per year, scheduled against response rather than the calendar.

Yr / 2+

Steady rhythm

Two to four infusions per year typical. Frequency adjusted to what the response actually requires.

§ 005 · Questions

Cadence
questions.

Q.01Why not monthly?
MSC effects unfold over three to six months. Infusing monthly layers doses inside a window that's still processing the previous infusion. You don't get more benefit, you get more cost.
Q.02Can I do IV and joint injection on the same visit?
Yes. Many joint-therapy patients add a systemic IV on the same visit. It is priced as a bundle and runs in our infusion suite while the joint procedure is being prepped.
Q.03What if I want to come more often?
We won't sell you something you don't need. If the biologic case isn't there, we'll tell you. If there's a clinical reason to tighten cadence, that reason is made explicit in the plan.
§ 007 · Start here

Get a cadence
built for you.

Your loading plan and maintenance rhythm come out of the consult, not the website. A physician sets cadence against your baseline, not a subscription calendar.

Book a consult →
Not medical advice. Individual results vary. Cadence is physician-determined against baseline and goals.