A five-site Carolinas practice led by a pain management physician, offering stem cell and exosome injections alongside intravenous infusions and aesthetic treatments.
Daisy Stem Cell Therapy, which the site also presents under the name The Daisy Institute, operates from five locations: Greenville, Spartanburg, Columbia and Anderson in South Carolina, and Asheville in North Carolina. A single telephone number, (864) 775-5682, covers the practice. Notably, the site lists the cities but does not publish street addresses for any of them on the pages reviewed, so a prospective patient would need to ask where exactly they would be treated.
According to the site, the practice is led by Dr John C. Haasis III, described as an interventional pain management physician board certified in anaesthesiology with fellowship training in pain management and around 25 years of experience. The site also describes him as one of the leading stem cell and regenerative medicine experts in the Carolinas; that is the practice's own claim about itself and should be read as marketing rather than an independent assessment.
The treatment list is broad. Alongside stem cell therapy it names platelet rich plasma (PRP, prepared from the patient's own blood) and platelet poor plasma, exosome therapy, alpha-2 macroglobulin therapy, medical acupuncture, a range of intravenous infusions including vitamin C, glutathione, NAD+ and a Myers' cocktail, hair restoration, the P-Shot for sexual wellness, skin rejuvenation and botulinum toxin injections. The conditions named run well beyond orthopaedics to include peripheral neuropathy, autoimmune disorders, neurodegenerative diseases, fibromyalgia, osteoporosis, gout, rheumatoid arthritis and varicose veins.
The most significant gap is the cell source. Across the pages reviewed the site discusses stem cells only in general terms, as undifferentiated cells, and never states where its cells come from — it does not say whether they are autologous (from the patient's own body, such as bone marrow or fat) or allogeneic (from a donor, such as umbilical cord tissue). It describes exosomes as vesicles carrying proteins, lipids and RNA between cells but does not say what cells they are derived from either. A prospective patient should treat this as a question to settle in writing before any consultation fee is paid, particularly given how wide the list of treated conditions is relative to the evidence base for cell therapy in most of them.
The site names a wide range of conditions, extending well beyond joint and tendon problems.
The site describes stem cells only in general terms as undifferentiated cells and does not state anywhere in the pages reviewed what cells it uses or where they come from.
The site names one clinician.
The practice lists five clinic cities across South Carolina and North Carolina but publishes no street addresses for them on the pages reviewed, describing the setting only in promotional terms such as a modern medical sanctuary with integrative medicine equipment. Nothing in the material reviewed indicates whether cell processing happens on site, whether injections are image-guided, or whether any of the sites hold accreditation. A prospective patient should establish which address they would attend and what facilities it has.
The site publishes no prices. It states that the cost of care varies with the individual treatment plan and that patients are given a cost estimate at consultation. A prospective patient should ask whether the consultation itself is charged, and get the estimate in writing before agreeing to anything.
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.