Skip to content
Stem cell section cover: a glowing stem cell cluster on a black background

What is EUPOTON (Euphoton / Uphoton)? Autologous blood stem-cell activation from 150 cc

"One Blood. One Activation." explained simply

Quick answer

EUPOTON (also spelled Euphoton or Uphoton) is NUMATRON's autologous blood stem-cell activation system. About 150 cc of the patient's own blood goes through the 5-stage AKI CELL protocol — oxygen → UVC light → centrifugation → UVA light → secretome — and the activated fractions are returned to the body without chemical activators.

Key facts

Search names
EUPOTON, Euphoton, Uphoton (device EN600NT)
Blood volume
About 150 cc, autologous
Protocol
AKI CELL 5-stage
Source
Manufacturer presentation, NUMATRON (EUPOTON)
Clinical use
Subject to local approval and physician judgment

EUPOTON's core idea is "regeneration begins within". The manufacturer explains that blood already carries repair tools — stem cells, growth factors, platelets and guiding signals — so the system activates the patient's own cells and plasma secretome rather than introducing donor cells.

The process starts with 150 cc of blood and runs five consecutive stages, each the starting condition for the next. The manufacturer calls this cumulative activation and uses an Activation Potential Index that rises 4×, 8× and 16× across stages 2–4.

The heart of the device is the Smart M-Cell module, which runs an automated dual-spin centrifugation and uses four-colour LED light (blue, green, yellow, red). Platelets are activated by light instead of chemicals, which the manufacturer says is repeatable with minimal side effects.

This series covers each topic in turn: the AKI CELL stages, the activation index, centrifugation, LED light, blood components, the secretome, comparisons with PRP/HemaPure/MSC, lab data and what to know before deciding.

Note: this article summarises the manufacturer's materials. Lab figures are in-vitro results, not human treatment outcomes, and nothing here is medical advice. Clinical use follows local approvals and physician judgment. For the overview, see What is EUPOTON.

Frequently asked questions

  • Are EUPOTON, Euphoton and Uphoton the same thing?

    Yes. They are spellings of the same name: the manufacturer's deck uses EUPOTON, the EN600NT device panel reads EUPHOTON, and people also search for Uphoton.

  • Whose blood does EUPOTON use?

    Only the patient's own — it starts and ends with the same patient's 150 cc of blood.

  • Are chemical activators used?

    According to the manufacturer, no — platelets are activated with red LED light instead.

  • Who develops EUPOTON?

    NUMATRON (Medical Biochemistry); more at eupoton.com.

  • Does EUPOTON cure diseases?

    The manufacturer presents it as activating a regenerative environment from the patient's own blood. Its materials do not show proof of curing any specific disease in humans, so ask a physician for clinical evidence first.

Medical cautions

5 points • reviewed 2026-11-08

Expand
  • This article is educational information only — not a diagnosis, prescription, or personal medical advice.
  • Outcomes vary by person, depending on age, underlying conditions, current medication, and the treating doctor's technique.
  • Consult a licensed physician and verify the clinic's licence before deciding on any treatment.
  • Some treatments (certain stem cell therapies in particular) are regulated differently by country — check Thai and Korean rules before travelling.
  • Prices, packages, and service details can change — confirm directly with the provider before paying.

Reviewed and last updated: 2026-11-08

References and sources

4 sources • every claim is traceable

Expand
  1. 1. Korea Ministry of Food and Drug Safety (MFDS)

    https://www.mfds.go.kr/eng/index.do

  2. 2. Korea Ministry of Health and Welfare (MOHW)

    https://www.mohw.go.kr/eng/

  3. 3. PubMed medical research database (NIH)

    https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/

  4. 4. Medical Korea — official info for international patients (KHIDI)

    https://www.medicalkorea.or.kr/

Browse the full reference library →

Share this page

Last updated: 2026-11-08 · This content is for information only and is not medical advice. Consult a qualified doctor before making treatment decisions.

Back to categories
See all articles
See all in this category