A medical spa in Albuquerque whose wide cosmetic range includes a topical exosome product derived from donor bone marrow and umbilical cord stem cells.
Freya's Lair is a medical spa at 6341 Riverside Plaza Lane in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The site describes a large cosmetic and wellness practice - it refers to more than fifty treatments across injectables, skin treatments, laser resurfacing, pain management and wellness services. Its relevance to a stem cell directory rests on one item in that range: a topical exosome preparation used as an adjunct to other skin procedures.
The site is more forthcoming than most about where the material comes from. It describes exosomes as lipid nanoparticles that cells naturally release to communicate with one another, and states that the product it uses contains exosomes derived from stem cells obtained from human bone marrow and human umbilical cord tissue. It arrives freeze-dried and is reconstituted before use. It is described as a highly concentrated topical applied in combination with microneedling and radiofrequency treatments, and after injectable treatments.
Two points matter for a reader comparing providers. First, this is a topical cosmetic adjunct, not a cell therapy: no cells are injected, nothing is given intravenously, and the site does not claim to treat any medical condition with it. Second, the source material is allogeneic (from a donor) - donated bone marrow and umbilical cord tissue - and the site does not name the manufacturer, state the regulatory status of the product, or say anything about donor screening. In the United States exosome products are not approved for any use and the Food and Drug Administration has issued public warnings about clinics marketing them, which the site does not address. Anyone considering it should ask what the product is, who makes it, and what evidence the clinic relies on.
The concerns named are cosmetic: fine lines and wrinkles, uneven pigmentation, loss of skin tightness and general skin regeneration. The clinic also offers platelet rich plasma (PRP, prepared from a sample of the patient's own blood) separately, both as injections and as part of its wellness range, which is a genuinely autologous (from the patient's own body) alternative. No clinicians are named with credentials on the pages reviewed, no prices are published, and no founding year or languages are stated. Stated hours are Tuesday to Saturday, nine in the morning to five in the afternoon.
The concerns named for the exosome treatment are cosmetic rather than medical.
The site states that its exosome product contains exosomes derived from stem cells taken from human bone marrow and human umbilical cord tissue, supplied freeze-dried and applied to the skin rather than injected.
No clinicians are named with credentials on the pages reviewed.
The business occupies a suite at 6341 Riverside Plaza Lane in the west of Albuquerque. The site presents a medical spa setting offering injectables, laser and light treatments, microneedling, skin treatments and wellness services, with stated hours of Tuesday to Saturday, nine in the morning to five in the afternoon. No laboratory, cleanroom or cell processing facility is described, consistent with a clinic using a bought-in manufactured product; no accreditation body is named.
The site does not publish prices for the exosome treatment or any other service. As cosmetic treatment it would not normally be covered by insurance, though the site does not say so. Cost would have to be established at consultation.
Profile compiled from information published on the clinic's own website and from the StemCell Registry directory record. Details may change; confirm directly with the clinic before making decisions.