An Omaha branch of the Cendant Stem Cell Center group, offering cell, platelet and exosome injections for orthopaedic, autoimmune and neurological conditions.
Cendant Stem Cell Center is a group of regenerative medicine clinics whose Omaha site is at 14242 Fort Street, Omaha, Nebraska. The site describes the service as physician-guided regenerative medicine, with a consultation and medical review before any recommendation is made. Stated hours are long: Monday to Thursday 9am to 9pm, Friday 9am to 6pm and Saturday 10am to 5pm.
Four kinds of treatment are named: cell-based regenerative therapies; platelet rich plasma (PRP), which the site says uses components derived from the patient's own blood; exosomes, described as cellular messengers; and extracellular matrix material, described as providing structural support. The conditions listed are wide-ranging, covering orthopaedic problems such as knee, hip and shoulder arthritis and spine pain, autoimmune and inflammatory conditions including lupus, inflammatory bowel disease and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, neurological conditions including multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease and peripheral neuropathy, and general wellness and anti-ageing.
The most important gap concerns the cells themselves. Neither the Omaha page nor the site's own explanatory article about umbilical cord derived mesenchymal stem cells states where the cells used in treatment come from, whether they are taken from the patient or from a donor, how donors are screened, how the material is processed, or who supplies it. Only the platelet treatment is clearly described as coming from the patient. Anyone considering treatment would need to ask for the product name, the supplier and written documentation.
To the site's credit, it states that stem cell therapy should not be considered a guaranteed cure and describes it as experimental. No treating clinician is named in the site's own text on the pages reviewed — two doctors are referred to only inside patient reviews — and no prices are published.
The site lists a wide range of conditions across several unrelated fields of medicine, without giving supporting evidence for each.
The site says almost nothing about where its cells come from, and that gap persists even on its own explanatory page about umbilical cord derived cells.
No treating clinician is named in the site's own text on the pages reviewed; two doctors appear only inside patient reviews.
The Omaha clinic is at 14242 Fort Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68164, one site in a group operating in several states. The pages reviewed describe a consulting and treatment clinic with long opening hours, but give no detail about treatment rooms, imaging, how injections are guided, on-site laboratory facilities or accreditation.
No prices are published on the pages reviewed, and the site makes no statement about insurance, so the cost would only become clear after a consultation.
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.