A naturopathic regenerative medicine clinic in Concord, New Hampshire, offering platelet, exosome and umbilical cord tissue injections alongside laser and infusion therapies.
Greystone Regenerative Medicine is a clinic at 124 Hall Street in Concord, New Hampshire, founded and run by a naturopathic doctor. Its stated focus is regenerative injection treatment combined with a wider natural medicine offering: class IV medical laser therapy, intravenous nutrient infusions, peptide therapy, ozone therapy, botanical medicine and stabilisation exercise.
Three cell or blood-derived options are named. Platelet rich plasma (PRP) is concentrated from the patient's own blood and is therefore autologous (from the patient's own body). Exosomes, which the site describes as small fat-walled vesicles carrying proteins and cellular instructions, are offered as a separate treatment. The third is what the site calls human cellular tissue, stated to come from Wharton's jelly — the gelatinous tissue inside donated umbilical cord — and described as containing mesenchymal stem cells along with hyaluronic acid and chondroitin sulphate. The umbilical product is allogeneic (from a donor).
Readers should note an important point about the umbilical product. The site describes it as containing mesenchymal stem cells, but commercially supplied umbilical cord tissue products in the United States are generally processed and stored in ways that make the survival of living stem cells uncertain, and they are not approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration as stem cell treatments. The site does not name its tissue supplier, state donor screening arrangements, or give cell counts or viability data. These are all reasonable things for a prospective patient to ask for in writing.
The conditions named are mainly musculoskeletal — ankle, hip, knee and shoulder pain, arthritis and sports injuries — with chronic fatigue and heavy metal toxicity also listed, which reflects the practice's naturopathic side. The clinic is led by a naturopathic doctor rather than a medical doctor or surgeon, so anyone wanting an orthopaedic surgical opinion alongside treatment would need to seek that separately. No outcome figures are published, and no prices are given on the site.
The clinic's list is mostly joint and soft tissue pain, with chronic fatigue and heavy metal toxicity reflecting its naturopathic practice.
The site states that it offers platelet rich plasma from the patient's own blood, exosomes, and a human cellular tissue product sourced from umbilical cord Wharton's jelly.
One practitioner is named; he is a naturopathic doctor rather than a medical doctor or surgeon, which is relevant when comparing providers.
The clinic occupies second-floor premises at 124 Hall Street in Concord, New Hampshire. It is presented as an outpatient natural medicine and injection clinic, with laser equipment, intravenous infusion provision and injection treatment on site. The site names no on-site laboratory, imaging suite or accreditation body, and cell products appear to be bought in rather than prepared in-house.
The site publishes no prices for any treatment. Patients are asked to telephone or email the office to arrange a consultation, so costs would need to be obtained directly; the directory's rough note about transparent pricing is not supported by anything on the site itself.
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.