 Adipose tissue is a multipotent organ containing several types of cells, including adipose-derived stem cells, ADSCs, with the ability to differentiate into nerve cells. These cells can be used to treat nerve injuries through a variety of techniques, such as harvesting, isolating, and delivering them to the affected area. The release of neurotrophic and angiogenic factors from ADSCs has been shown to improve myelinization, regeneration, and decreased nerve fibrosis. Additionally, ADSCs are easy to obtain in large quantities and can be processed prior to implantation at the injury site. This process includes acute inflammation, hypoxia, and co-culture with Schwann cells, which promote neural differentiation of ADSCs. Finally, ADSCs and Schwann cells share many common mitogenic and differentiation factors, suggesting that they may work together to maximize the therapeutic effects of ADSCs. This article was authored by FISA Arif, Muhammad Fazla Ramon, and CML Fareed Khan. We're article.tv, links in the description below.