A physician-led medical spa in Albuquerque offering stem cell and platelet treatments for hair loss, joint discomfort and sexual wellness, framed as lifestyle rather than medical care.
La Vida Sana Medical Spa is at 3602 Campus Boulevard Northeast in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and the site presents it as a physician-led medical spa rather than a clinic treating disease. Its range covers stem cell treatments, platelet rich plasma (PRP, prepared from a sample of the patient's own blood), botulinum toxin and other injectables, weight-loss programmes, and men's and women's sexual wellness services. Shamarie Sais, MD, is named as the physician leading the practice.
The site's framing of its own work is unusually explicit and deserves attention. It carries a disclaimer stating that its services are intended for general wellness and lifestyle support and are not designed to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any medical condition. A patient with a painful joint or a diagnosed illness should read that carefully: it is the clinic's own statement that what it offers is not medical treatment of their condition, and it sits awkwardly alongside the use of stem cells for joint discomfort on the same site.
On cells the site says very little of substance. It describes using naturally derived stem cells to help the body restore and renew itself, and says stem cells have the potential to develop into different cell types. It does not state the cell source: bone marrow, fat, umbilical cord and donor tissue are all unnamed, there is no account of processing, no cell count, no supplier, and no statement of regulatory position. The phrase naturally derived tells a prospective patient nothing useful. Anyone considering treatment here would need to ask explicitly what material would be injected, where it comes from, and whether it is autologous (from the patient's own body) or allogeneic (from a donor).
The uses named are hair restoration, where the site says stem cell treatment stimulates dormant hair follicles and platelet rich plasma nourishes the hair roots; joint discomfort; sexual wellness; and general vitality and rejuvenation. The site adds that individual results may vary. No prices are published, no founding year is given, and no languages are stated; stated hours are Monday to Friday, eight in the morning to five in the afternoon, with Saturday by appointment. A related site under the same physician's name focuses specifically on stem cells for hair loss.
The site describes these as wellness and lifestyle concerns, and states plainly that its services are not designed to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any medical condition.
The site refers only to naturally derived stem cells used to help the body restore itself, and does not state what cells are used or where they come from.
The site names one physician as leading the practice.
The practice is at 3602 Campus Boulevard Northeast in Albuquerque. The site presents a medical spa setting for consultations, injections and aesthetic and wellness treatments, with stated hours of Monday to Friday, eight in the morning to five in the afternoon, and Saturday by appointment. No laboratory, cleanroom, procedure suite or cell processing facility is described, and no accreditation body is named - which, given that the site does not say where its cells come from either, leaves a prospective patient with very little to assess.
The site publishes no prices for stem cell treatment, platelet rich plasma or any other service. Given that the site itself describes its services as wellness and lifestyle support rather than medical treatment, insurance coverage is unlikely, though the site does not address it. Cost would have to be established at consultation.
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.