A multi-site pain management and sports medicine practice serving Long Island and Queens in New York, offering same-day assessment and non-surgical treatment for musculoskeletal pain.
Action Sports Medicine & Pain Management presents itself as a multi-specialty pain management practice with three offices in the New York area. According to the site the practice was founded in 2001 and has been treating patients across Long Island and Queens for more than twenty years. Its stated aim is to relieve acute and chronic pain, and it emphasises arranging consultation, imaging and treatment at a single location rather than sending patients between separate providers.
The site groups its work into seven areas: pain management, physical therapy, chiropractic care, acupuncture, neurology, sports medicine and diagnostic testing. It highlights same-day appointments and on-site diagnostic imaging as a practical convenience. The conditions it lists are organised by body region rather than by diagnosis, covering head, neck, back, shoulder, elbow, hand and wrist, buttock, hip, knee, and ankle and foot pain.
Readers should note an important gap. Although this provider appears in stem cell directory listings, the pages reviewed on its own website — the home page, the about page and the treatments page — contain no mention of stem cell therapy, cell-based treatment, platelet rich plasma (PRP, prepared from the patient's own blood) or any other regenerative injection. The only interventional procedure named is percutaneous discectomy, a minimally invasive spinal disc procedure. A prospective patient looking specifically for cell therapy would need to ring the practice and ask directly whether it offers anything of the kind, because the website does not claim to.
The site also names very few clinicians. No physician roster, credentials or biographies appear on the pages reviewed; one doctor is referred to by surname in a patient testimonial. Anyone wanting to know who would actually perform a procedure, and what their training is, would need to ask before booking.
The site organises the problems it treats by body region rather than by named diagnosis.
The site does not describe any cell therapy at all: the pages reviewed make no reference to stem cells, platelet rich plasma (PRP, prepared from the patient's own blood) or other regenerative injections, so there is no stated cell source to report.
The site does not publish a physician roster on the pages reviewed.
According to the site the practice operates three offices: Mineola at 184 Old Country Road, Rockville Centre at 1010 Sunrise Highway, and Richmond Hill at 126-20 101st Avenue. Each is described as a conventional outpatient office rather than a surgical centre, and the site's main selling point is that assessment, imaging and treatment happen in the same building on the same day. No information is given about accreditation, theatre or laboratory facilities, or on-site processing of any kind.
The site says nothing about cost. No fees, fee ranges, package prices or insurance details appear on the pages reviewed, and there is no cost or payment page. A prospective patient would have to contact the offices directly to ask what is billed to insurance and what, if anything, is charged privately.
Profile compiled from information published on the clinic's own website and from the StemCell Registry directory record. Details may change; confirm directly with the clinic before making decisions.