An interventional pain practice with clinics in Enid and Edmond, Oklahoma, offering platelet and bone marrow injections alongside conventional pain procedures.
Align Interventional Pain is a two-site pain medicine practice in Oklahoma, with clinics at 102 S Van Buren Street in Enid - the subject of this listing - and at 1810 E Memorial Road in Edmond, near Oklahoma City. Both are listed as open Monday to Friday, 8am to 5pm. The practice is led by fellowship-trained pain physicians and its main work is interventional pain management; regenerative injections are one part of a broader treatment list rather than the core of the business.
Two regenerative treatments are named. Platelet rich plasma (PRP) is prepared by concentrating the platelets from a sample of the patient's own blood, and the site says the injection appointment takes about forty-five minutes in the clinic. Bone marrow aspirate concentrate (BMAC) involves drawing marrow from the iliac crest of the hip under local anaesthetic with mild to moderate sedation, a procedure the site says takes one to two hours with few restrictions afterwards. Both are autologous, meaning the material comes from the patient's own body, and the site states that the bone marrow preparation contains the patient's own mesenchymal stem cells.
The conditions named are long-standing tendon injuries, degenerative disc disease and other spine pain, and joint pain in the knees, hips, shoulders and sacroiliac joints. The site describes these treatments as evidence-based techniques that help the body heal itself. That is the practice's own characterisation; the pages reviewed do not cite particular studies or publish any record of how its own patients have done, so a prospective patient would be reasonable to ask what evidence is being relied on for their specific problem and how success would be judged.
The team listed includes two physicians, Dr Emily Morgan Pollard and Dr Devin Reed, both of whom completed anaesthesiology residencies and pain management fellowships, along with three advanced practice providers and administrative staff. The site does not say which of them performs the bone marrow procedure at the Enid clinic. No prices are published and there is no statement about insurance; since the practice's conventional pain procedures are typically insured while regenerative injections usually are not, that distinction is worth confirming before treatment.
The conditions named on the regenerative medicine page are spine, joint and tendon problems.
The site states that its bone marrow aspirate concentrate treatment uses the patient's own mesenchymal stem cells, harvested from the hip bone under local anaesthetic and sedation before being injected into the painful area.
The team page names two physicians and three advanced practice providers across the two clinics; it does not say who works on which day at Enid.
The Enid clinic is an outpatient office at 102 S Van Buren Street, one of two sites run by the practice alongside Edmond. The setting described is suitable for injections and minor procedures carried out with local anaesthetic and light sedation, not for surgery or overnight stays, and the bone marrow harvest is done in the clinic during a one to two hour visit. The site names an office lead for the Enid location and a practice manager, and lists opening hours of Monday to Friday, 8am to 5pm. It does not describe imaging equipment, where blood and marrow samples are processed, any accreditation, or the languages spoken.
The site publishes no prices for platelet rich plasma or bone marrow concentrate treatment and makes no statement about insurance cover for them. Because the same practice provides conventional interventional pain procedures that are normally billed to insurance, a prospective patient should ask which parts of the proposed treatment are insured and which are self-funded, and request a written quotation covering the procedure, any sedation and follow-up.
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.