As far as I know, it's good to go as is. Early examples of the Colt Delta Elite would develop cracks on the frame around the controls with high round counts, but that problem has long since been addressed, and was as stupidly easy as removing a bit of material from the frame where the cracks would form.
While a lot of the factory loaded 10mm ammo is essentially just .40 S&W in a longer case, (180gr @ 1000fps) 10mm Pistols are still built to handle full power 10mm Auto loads.
As usual, there will always be folks who fall for the sales tactics of aftermarket parts manufacturers who insist that a variety of aftermarket parts are necessary for a 10mm Pistol to withstand the awesome power of full-power loads, but if such were indeed the case then you'd hear stories of folks destroying thier 10mm Pistols by actually shooting real 10mm Auto loads through them. Can heavier springs reduce wear? Possibly, but go too heavy and they'll actually damage the firearm through inverse battering, so I think it's best to just trust that the manufacturer knew what they were doing and used heavy enough springs to begin with.