A Tulsa neurosurgery, spine and podiatry practice offering platelet rich plasma injections; its website no longer lists any stem cell treatment.
Invictus Healthcare System is a specialist practice at 9709 E 79th Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma, listed on its site with the telephone numbers (918) 994-4000 and a freephone line of (877) 994-4044, open Monday to Thursday 8am to 5pm and Friday mornings. Its core work is neurosurgery and spine care, with interventional pain management, foot and ankle surgery, podiatry, physical therapy and on-site imaging including magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), X-ray and bone density (DEXA) scanning.
The directory's earlier note described this as a stem cell therapy provider. That is not what the site now shows. The home page lists no stem cell, cell therapy or general regenerative medicine service, and the stem cell therapy pages that search engines still index on the domain return errors when opened, which usually means they have been removed. The only regenerative treatment the site still describes is platelet rich plasma (PRP), so the practice should be understood as a neurosurgical and spine clinic that offers platelet injections, not a cell therapy centre.
On the platelet treatment the site explains that blood is taken from the patient, spun in a centrifuge to separate and concentrate the platelets, and then injected into the damaged tendon, muscle, ligament or joint. The material is entirely autologous, meaning it comes from the patient's own body, and the page names no donor cells and no stem cells. The conditions it lists for this treatment are neuropathy, plantar fasciitis, torn tendons, tendinitis, back pain, and muscle, joint and ligament injuries, along with arthritis-related pain.
Clinicians named on the site are Dr Gregory L. Wilson, a neurosurgeon, and Dr Andronica S. Handie, a foot and ankle surgeon, both of whom are listed as providing the platelet treatment, supported by a physician assistant, a physician associate and a physical therapist. No prices are published and there is no statement about insurance cover for the platelet injections, which is worth clarifying in advance since the rest of the practice's work would normally be billed to insurance.
The conditions listed for the platelet treatment are tendon, joint and nerve-related pain problems.
The site describes no cell therapy at all: the only biological preparation it names is platelet rich plasma made from the patient's own blood, and its stem cell therapy pages no longer open.
Two doctors are named as providing the platelet treatment, within a slightly larger clinical team.
The practice works from a single site at 9709 E 79th Street in south Tulsa, presented as a one-stop specialist clinic with consulting rooms, physical therapy and imaging on the premises, including magnetic resonance imaging, X-ray and bone density scanning. Platelet injections are described as office procedures with the blood processed during the visit, which implies an on-site centrifuge rather than an external laboratory. Listed hours are Monday to Thursday 8am to 5pm and Friday 8am to noon, closed at weekends. The site states no accreditation, gives no founding year and does not say which languages are spoken.
The site publishes no prices for platelet rich plasma treatment and makes no statement about insurance cover for it. Because the practice's neurosurgical, spine and podiatric work would normally be billed to insurance, a prospective patient should ask specifically whether the platelet injection is insured or self-funded, how many injections a course involves and what the total cost would be.
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.