A Bellaire, Houston practice trading as The Orthobiologic Clinic of Houston, offering ultrasound-guided injections of the patient's own blood products and prolotherapy, but not stem cells.
Dr Adam Weglein practises as The Orthobiologic Clinic of Houston at 6750 West Loop South in Bellaire, Texas, serving Houston, Bellaire, Sugar Land and Baytown. He is listed on the site as a doctor of osteopathic medicine with registered musculoskeletal sonography credentials, a certificate of added qualification and board certification in medical acupuncture, and the site states he has treated more than 8,000 patients over twelve years and performed over 7,000 prolotherapy treatments.
The most important point for this directory is what the practice does not offer. The site states plainly that Dr Weglein uses only biologic products derived from the patient's own blood, and specifies no umbilical and no placental products. Bone marrow aspirate and stem cell injection are not described anywhere on the pages reviewed, so the rough directory note suggesting bone marrow cell therapy could not be verified and appears to be out of date. Anyone specifically seeking a stem cell procedure would need to confirm with the practice whether it is offered at all.
What is offered is a coherent set of injection treatments placed under ultrasound guidance: prolotherapy, including a neural variant, platelet rich plasma (PRP, prepared by concentrating platelets from a sample of the patient's own blood) described on the site as a superdose preparation, platelet poor plasma, alpha-2-macroglobulin injection, hyaluronic acid joint lubricant injection for arthritis and trigger point injection. Osteopathic manipulation, cupping and diagnostic ultrasound complete the list.
The practice's stated refusal to use donor amniotic, umbilical or placental products is worth noting, because those off-the-shelf injections have been the subject of regulatory concern in the United States. The site does not publish prices, does not say whether treatment is covered by insurance, and does not state a founding year or languages spoken.
The conditions named are musculoskeletal and largely soft tissue.
The site states that Dr Weglein uses only biologic products derived from the patient's own blood, and explicitly excludes umbilical and placental products; stem cell or bone marrow injection is not described.
One physician is named on the site.
The practice occupies a suite at 6750 West Loop South in Bellaire, an enclave within Houston. The site describes an outpatient injection practice in which diagnostic ultrasound is used both to assess problems and to guide every injection, and states a service area covering Houston, Bellaire, Sugar Land and Baytown. No laboratory is described beyond the in-office preparation of blood products that such treatments require, and no accreditation is stated.
No prices are published for platelet rich plasma, prolotherapy or any other treatment, and the site makes no statement about insurance cover. Injection treatments of this type are often not covered, so cost would need to be established directly with the practice.
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.