An Austin non-surgical musculoskeletal clinic combining interventional pain procedures, bone marrow and platelet injections, and physical therapy for joint, spine and tendon problems.
CHARM, the Center for Healing and Regenerative Medicine, is a private non-surgical musculoskeletal clinic at 10815 Ranch Road 2222 in north-west Austin, Texas. The site describes a comprehensive and integrated approach to musculoskeletal pain, orthopaedic injury and degenerative joint conditions, and the structure of the practice reflects that: interventional pain procedures, regenerative injections and a substantial physical therapy department all sit under the same roof.
The regenerative side includes platelet rich plasma (PRP, concentrated from a sample of the patient's own blood), bone marrow aspirate concentrate, platelet lysate, prolotherapy and what the site calls stem cell therapy. The site states that treatment uses the patient's own platelets and stem cells, which places it among the autologous practices — using material from the patient's own body — rather than those injecting donor products. It does not, however, describe the harvest, the processing method or what the final injection contains.
Conventional interventional pain medicine is an equally large part of what is offered: epidural steroid injections, radiofrequency neurotomy, trigger point injections, clinical use of botulinum toxin and electrodiagnostic nerve testing. On the rehabilitation side the site names neuromuscular activation, postural restoration, class four laser therapy, corrective exercise and sports performance work. Four physical therapists are named alongside the medical team, which is unusual and suggests rehabilitation is genuinely integrated rather than an add-on.
The clinical team is named in full — four physicians and a physician associate — which allows a patient to check credentials independently. The site does not publish prices, does not state a founding year, and does not describe an accredited laboratory, so the practicalities of cost and cell processing would have to be established at consultation.
The conditions listed are musculoskeletal and nerve-related rather than systemic.
The site states that its regenerative treatments use the patient's own platelets and stem cells, and names bone marrow aspirate concentrate as one of the preparations offered.
The site names its full clinical team, including four physicians, a physician associate and four physical therapists.
The clinic occupies a suite in a building on Ranch Road 2222 in north-west Austin, and the site describes a combined setting in which consultation, image-guided injection procedures and a physical therapy gym operate together. It refers to decades of collective experience and collaborative decision-making across the medical and therapy teams, but it does not describe a laboratory, state any laboratory accreditation, or say where cell preparations are processed.
No prices are published for platelet, bone marrow or stem cell treatment, and the site does not say whether any of its regenerative procedures are covered by insurance. Interventional pain procedures at such a practice are often billed to insurance while regenerative injections usually are not, but the site makes no statement, so cost would need to be confirmed directly.
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.