Cellular Restoration Institute – Survivorship Recovery

Survivorship Program Designed for Life After Cancer & Immunotherapy Treatments

We help survivors rebuild energy, immune balance, and quality of life after chemotherapy, radiation, or immunotherapy — always in collaboration with their oncology team.

Dedicated to the Science of Cellular Restoration.

What is the Cellular Restoration Institute (CRI)?

Cellular Restoration Institute (CRI) is a dedicated recovery program for cancer and autoimmune survivors. We work with people who have finished or stabilized chemotherapy, radiation, or immunotherapy and now need help rebuilding strength, energy, and resilience.

We do not diagnose, treat, or cure cancer. Our work is wellness-focused and always done alongside your oncology and primary care teams, after they clear you to participate.

Common concerns we support

  • Low energy and stamina after treatment
  • Sleep problems, mood changes, and “chemo brain”
  • Gut issues, appetite, and nutrient absorption
  • Neuropathy and soft-tissue discomfort in treated areas

Who we serve

Our programs are designed for adults who:

  • Have completed or stabilized active cancer treatment
  • Have written or verbal clearance from their oncologist to join wellness services
  • Are medically stable (no uncontrolled infection or acute complications)
  • Want structured support to rebuild health and function after treatment

We always encourage you to talk with your oncologist and primary care doctor before enrolling.

Referral-friendly by design

CRI exists to complement oncology care, not compete with it. Our programs are built to be easy for oncologists to understand, with clear boundaries and communication.

Learn more about our collaboration model →

How CRI supports recovery at the cellular level

We organize our work around a simple model: Charge · Signal · Regenerate.

Phase One – Charge

Cold Plasma Field Therapy helps the body relax and rebalance. Patients lie comfortably in a non-invasive field that supports circulation and the body’s natural redox and lymphatic systems, so they feel calmer and more rested going into the next steps.

Many patients describe this phase as “deep rest” that prepares them for additional layers of support.

Phase Two – Signal

Precision Immune Cleanup Exosomes provide cell-free immune signals. In our setting, they’re used to support balanced immune communication and healthy inflammatory responses, in an oncology-aware, adjunctive way.

We work within the context of each person’s oncology history and always defer to the treating oncologist’s guidance.

Phase Three – Regenerate

Repair Exosomes carry signals that may help calm chronic inflammation and support mitochondrial and soft-tissue recovery in areas impacted by chemo or radiation (such as nerves, gut lining, and other tissues).

As with all aspects of CRI, this phase is tailored to the individual and carried out with medical oversight and oncology clearance.

Safety, collaboration, and boundaries

CRI is intentionally structured to fit after active oncology interventions and to respect the boundaries of each medical team’s plan of care.

  • Oncology and/or primary care clearance is required before enrollment.
  • We focus on recovery, resilience, and quality of life—not disease treatment.
  • We maintain clear communication channels with referring clinicians.

Structured 30 / 60 / 90 day programs

Every survivor’s story is unique, but many people benefit from a clear, time-limited structure to restart, rebuild, and strengthen their recovery.

Restart 30

Foundational reset · 30 days

For survivors who were recently cleared from active treatment and need a gentle, guided on-ramp back into daily life.

Rebuild 60

Deepening recovery · 60 days

For individuals who need more time and support to restore stamina, gut function, and overall resilience.

Resilience 90

Longer-term support · 90 days

For survivors looking for sustained, layered support to stabilize gains and support quality of life over a full quarter.

Which program is right for me?

Many survivors start with Restart 30 and then decide, with their clinicians, whether to extend into Rebuild 60 or Resilience 90. Others begin directly with a longer program based on their needs.

The first step is usually a conversation between you, your oncology team, and CRI about safety, goals, and timing.

Talk with us about program fit

Information for oncologists & referring clinicians

Cellular Restoration Institute (CRI) is designed to support your patients after active oncology treatment, with a clear, collaborative framework and defined scope of practice.

At-a-glance summary

  • Focus: post-treatment recovery, resilience, and quality of life
  • Population: adult cancer survivors who have completed or stabilized active treatment
  • Approach: Charge · Signal · Repair (Cold Plasma, Precision Immune Cleanup Exosomes, Reapir Exosomes)
  • Setting: supervised wellness-oriented environment with medical oversight
  • Boundary: we do not diagnose, treat, or cure cancer, and we do not replace oncology care

Collaboration principles

  • Oncology first. We recognize the treating oncologist as the primary authority over cancer-related decisions.
  • Clear boundaries. CRI focuses on recovery, symptom support, and functional resilience—not disease management.
  • Safety screening. Participation requires confirmation of medical stability and clearance from oncology and/or primary care.
  • Transparent communication. With patient consent, we keep you informed of program participation and any relevant observations.

Clinical overview

Our structured programs layer the following elements:

  • Cold Plasma Field sessions to support relaxation, circulation, and autonomic balance.
  • Precision Immune Cleanup Exosomes supports (cell-free) aimed at modulating immune communication and inflammatory tone within an oncology-aware context.
  • Repair Exosome supports (cell-free) focused on signaling for soft-tissue comfort, mitochondrial resilience, and functional recovery.
  • Basic lifestyle guidance regarding sleep, hydration, movement, and stress management.

Protocol details (timing, sequence, and total exposures) are tailored to each person’s history, tolerance, and goals, and can be shared with the oncology team upon request.

Referral process

  1. Clinical clearance. The patient is deemed medically stable from an oncology perspective and appropriate for wellness-focused recovery services.
  2. Shared understanding. We align with you on any pertinent precautions, contraindications, or timing considerations.
  3. Enrollment & communication. With patient consent, we provide an outline of the selected CRI program and remain available for questions or updates.

To discuss a case or request additional protocol detail, please contact us:

Contact & next steps

If you’re a cancer survivor, family member, or clinician and would like to explore whether CRI is appropriate, we invite you to get in touch.

CRI provides wellness and recovery support and does not replace the role of oncology, surgery, or emergency care.

Quick inquiry

Your information is kept private and used only for CRI wellness support and scheduling.