The practice of Dr Daniel Hagaman, a fellowship-trained orthopaedic sports medicine surgeon near Nashville who offers bone marrow concentrate and platelet rich plasma injections.
This is the practice of a single orthopaedic surgeon rather than a dedicated cell therapy clinic. Dr Daniel Hagaman is described on his site as a fellowship-trained orthopaedic surgeon specialising in sports medicine, with membership of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, the American Medical Association and the Tennessee Medical Association. The site gives his office as 5651 Frist Boulevard, Suite 200, Hermitage, Tennessee, with hours of eight in the morning to five in the afternoon; the directory files this entry under nearby Mt Juliet, and the practice markets to both communities.
The regenerative offerings named on the site are platelet rich plasma therapy (PRP, concentrated platelets prepared from the patient's own blood) and bone marrow aspirate concentrate treatment (BMAC, taken from the patient's own bone marrow). Both are listed as non-surgical options alongside physical therapy, which places them in context: they are alternatives the surgeon offers before or instead of an operation, not the centre of the practice.
Note that the site's dedicated regenerative medicine and bone marrow aspirate pages returned page-not-found errors during research, so the detail available came from the homepage listing of services. That means the specifics a prospective patient would want — where the marrow is taken from, how it is processed, how many injections are typical, and what the site claims about results — could not be confirmed, and should be asked about directly.
The surgeon's stated scope covers sports injuries, ligament tears, tendon damage, osteoarthritis, hip labral problems, rotator cuff problems and cartilage restoration, across the shoulder, knee, hip and elbow, with arthroscopic surgery, joint replacement and fracture care also offered. His training is listed as Vanderbilt University, East Tennessee State University medical school, residency at the University of Missouri-Kansas City and a fellowship at Kaiser Permanente San Diego. No prices, founding year or languages are given.
The conditions named cover the surgeon's whole scope of practice; the site does not separate out which of them the injection treatments are used for.
The site names bone marrow aspirate concentrate treatment, which uses the patient's own bone marrow, and platelet rich plasma therapy, which uses the patient's own blood, but the pages giving the detail of these treatments were unavailable during research so the preparation method is not documented here.
The practice is built around one surgeon.
This is a single-surgeon orthopaedic office practice east of Nashville. The site gives the office as 5651 Frist Boulevard, Suite 200, Hermitage, Tennessee, open eight in the morning to five in the afternoon; the directory also associates the practice with Mt Juliet at 121 Bear Crossing, Suite 300, which should be confirmed before travelling. Surgery is carried out at hospital or surgical centre facilities rather than in the office, and the site does not describe a cell processing laboratory, state any accreditation, or mention languages.
The site publishes no prices and makes no statement about the cost of the injection treatments or about insurance cover. A prospective patient would need to ask the practice what each treatment costs and whether any part is claimable.
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.