A single-physician regenerative pain clinic in Ann Arbor, Michigan, offering prolotherapy, platelet injections, bone marrow cell injections, ozone and shockwave treatment.
Krasnick Regenerative Medicine is a small non-surgical pain clinic at 210 Little Lake Drive, Suite 8, in Ann Arbor, Michigan, telephone (734) 585-5653. The site presents it as a regenerative pain management practice offering alternatives to surgery, steroid injections and long-term medication for musculoskeletal injuries and chronic pain. It is led by one physician, Dr Robert Krasnick, and the site says he has more than twenty years of experience in this field.
Eight treatments are named. Prolotherapy, which the site describes as injections of drug-free substances intended to start a healing response, is presented first and appears to be the practice's mainstay. Platelet rich plasma (PRP) uses the patient's own platelets and plasma for tendon, ligament and joint problems. Stem cell therapy is described in a single line: reparative cells are taken from the patient's own bone marrow and injected into the injured area. The remaining options are ozone and prolozone injection, neural prolotherapy using the Lyftogt technique for sensitive nerves, nerve hydrodissection to free a nerve from compressing tissue, intravenous infusions of vitamins, minerals and amino acids, and extracorporeal shockwave therapy.
The conditions listed are eight pain areas rather than formal diagnoses: back pain, knee pain, headaches and neck pain, shoulder pain, elbow pain, wrist and hand injuries, hip pain, and foot and ankle injuries. The site mentions musculoskeletal ultrasound, which suggests injections are guided by imaging, though it does not say so for every treatment. On the cells themselves the detail is thin: bone marrow from the patient's own body is named as the source, making this autologous, but nothing is said about how much marrow is taken, how it is processed, what equipment is used, or how the practice decides between bone marrow cells, platelets and prolotherapy for a given patient.
Dr Robert Krasnick is described as board certified, although the site does not say in which specialty or by which board. No other clinicians are named. The site sets out its aim as helping patients avoid surgery, steroid injections and harmful medication, and carries patient testimonials, but it publishes no outcome data or success rates and makes no claim of cure. It does not give opening hours, does not say when the practice was established, does not state languages spoken, and publishes no prices or insurance information.
The site groups its work into eight pain areas rather than listing diagnoses.
The site says reparative cells are taken from the patient's own bone marrow and injected into the injured area, and gives no further detail than that.
One physician is named; no other clinical staff appear on the site.
The clinic is a single office at 210 Little Lake Drive, Suite 8, on the south-west side of Ann Arbor. The site says little about the premises beyond mentioning musculoskeletal ultrasound, which implies scanning equipment on site for guiding injections. There is no mention of an operating theatre, overnight facilities, an on-site laboratory, accreditation or hospital affiliation, and no opening hours are published.
The site publishes no prices, no price ranges and no information about insurance, so the cost of any treatment would have to be established with the clinic directly before booking.
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.