The resorbable scaffold creates a temporary support system, guiding the body’s own cells to form new and functional tissue. Once implanted, it provides the strength needed to handle physical loads while supporting healthy tissue growth. Over time, the scaffold naturally dissolves, leaving behind a fully biological structure capable of repairing, remodelling, and growing with the body. Upon implantation, the scaffold supports a natural healing process.

It begins with immune cell infiltration and the formation of a preliminary matrix. This is followed by proliferation of immune and tissue-producing cells which drive extracellular matrix (ECM) deposition. Over time, as the scaffold dissolves, tissue function is restored through ECM remodelling and the resolution of inflammation, leaving behind a fully biological, functional, and adaptable structure.