A non-surgical sports, spine and pain practice linked to a Burton, Michigan address, offering injections, physical therapy and regenerative treatments including platelet and stem cell injections.
Michigan Sports & Spine Center is a private non-surgical practice treating spine, joint and sports problems, and this entry covers its Burton office at 4001 Walli Strasse Drive. The site says the practice has been treating patients in Michigan since 1996 and describes itself as a rehabilitative and regenerative medicine practice rather than a surgical one. Its contact page lists three offices — Livonia, Lapeer and Burton — all on the same telephone number, 248-426-9944, and notes that the Burton office is located within the Renaissance Burton Chiropractic Spine Injury Center.
The site lists a mostly conventional non-surgical range of care: consultations and examinations, physical therapy, osteopathic manipulative treatment, medical massage, electromyography (EMG, a test of nerve and muscle function), musculoskeletal ultrasound scanning, digital imaging and telemedicine appointments. Injection work includes epidural steroid injections, medial branch nerve blocks and radiofrequency neurotomy (heating a pain-carrying nerve to interrupt its signal), alongside prolotherapy (injections intended to provoke a healing response in ligaments and tendons). The practice says it does not perform surgery.
On regenerative treatment the site names two things: platelet rich plasma (PRP), which it describes as a concentration of the patient's own blood platelets, and stem cell therapy, for which it says the patient's own stem cells stored in bone marrow and adipose (fat) tissue can be used. Both are therefore presented as autologous, meaning taken from the patient's own body. Beyond that the site gives no technical detail: it does not say how the marrow or fat is taken, how the material is processed, what laboratory or equipment is involved, or how the two options are chosen between. The site's language about these treatments is promotional. It calls the practice Michigan's top rehabilitative and regenerative medicine practice, describes itself as the "Whole Foods of regenerative medicine" on the grounds that the treatments are natural, and refers to therapies with proven results. It lists expected benefits including less pain, better function, faster recovery and the possibility of avoiding surgery. These are the clinic's own assertions; no outcome data, published results or figures are offered anywhere on the site to support them, and a reader comparing options should treat them as marketing rather than evidence.
Two osteopathic physicians are named on the provider page: Dr Jeff S. Pierce, the medical director, and Dr Dennis Dobritt, a pain management specialist. The site displays insurance logos for HAP, Blue Cross Blue Shield and Priority Health but publishes no prices, and it does not say whether the platelet or stem cell injections are covered by insurance. No languages other than English are mentioned and no facility accreditation is stated.
The site groups its work around injury types rather than listing formal diagnoses.
The site says it uses platelet rich plasma made from the patient's own blood, and stem cells taken from the patient's own bone marrow and fat tissue.
Two physicians are named on the site's provider page; no other clinical staff are listed.
The Burton office is not a standalone building: the practice's contact page states that it sits within the Renaissance Burton Chiropractic Spine Injury Center at 4001 Walli Strasse Drive. That matters practically, because a patient attending will be visiting a host chiropractic clinic, and the site does not say which of the practice's services or equipment are available at this address as opposed to the main Livonia office. No opening hours, staffing for this office, accreditation or overnight facilities are stated, and telemedicine is offered as an alternative to attending in person.
The site publishes no prices and gives no price range. It shows insurance logos for HAP, Blue Cross Blue Shield and Priority Health, which suggests the rehabilitation and injection work is largely billed to insurance, but it does not say whether the platelet or stem cell treatments are covered — such treatments frequently are not — so a patient should ask what they would pay themselves 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.