A membership-based clinic in Edina, Minnesota and Tampa, Florida offering primary care, longevity medicine and regenerative injections including platelet therapy.
LX Medical describes itself as offering membership-based primary care, regenerative therapies and longevity optimisation. Its flagship clinic is at 4550 West 77th Street, Suite 285, Edina, Minnesota, which the site says has been operating since 2019, with a second clinic at 615 Channelside Drive, Suite 207, Tampa, Florida. House calls are offered across eight Twin Cities neighbourhoods and within twenty-five miles of Tampa. The directory lists the practice alongside the name Midwest Regenerative Institute; that name does not appear on the pages reviewed.
The regenerative page groups the work under three headings. Joint and tissue restoration is offered for the knee, hip, shoulder and spine, with systemic intravenous infusions also mentioned. Platelet rich plasma (PRP, prepared from the patient's own blood) is offered for tendon and ligament problems and for hair restoration. The third heading, cellular signalling therapy, is described only as advanced biologics that support cellular communication, repair, regeneration and immune modulation.
That third heading is where the main gap lies. The site does not say what these biologics are, where they come from, or whether they are taken from the patient or from a donor. A product name, EVPure, appears in the page's metadata but is never explained in the text. The directory's rough notes mention human cells, tissues and cellular or tissue-based products, exosomes, peptides and nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD+), but the regenerative page itself does not set these out; nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide appears only under intravenous therapy elsewhere on the site, and peptide therapy as a separate service.
The conditions specifically named are tennis elbow, rotator cuff injury, Achilles tendon problems, plantar fasciitis and hair thinning. No clinicians are named on any of the pages reviewed, which is unusual and worth noting when comparing providers: the directory's rough notes refer to a Dr Quinn, but the site itself does not name them. No prices or membership fees are published and no languages are stated. Anyone considering the cellular signalling therapy should ask exactly what product would be used, where it comes from, and what its regulatory status is.
The regenerative page names a small number of specific tendon and soft tissue problems rather than a broad condition list.
The site refers to cellular signalling therapy using advanced biologics, but does not say what those products are or where they come from.
No clinicians are named on the pages reviewed, which is worth noting when comparing providers.
The Edina clinic at 4550 West 77th Street, Suite 285 is described as the flagship and as operating since 2019. The Tampa clinic at 615 Channelside Drive, Suite 207 is in the Sparkman Wharf development, inside an Industrious coworking space — worth knowing, since that is a shared office setting rather than a purpose-built medical facility. The practice model is membership-based and described as relationship-first, with house calls offered across eight Twin Cities neighbourhoods and within twenty-five miles of Tampa. No laboratory, cell storage or accreditation detail is given.
No prices and no membership fees are published. The site refers to a membership model without disclosing tiers or costs, so both the membership charge and the price of any regenerative procedure would have to be asked for directly.
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.