A two-site Oregon chiropractic and integrated medicine group in Salem and Aloha offering donor-derived stem cell and exosome treatments alongside chiropractic and weight-loss care.
Oregon Medical Centers runs two clinics: 2515 Liberty Street NE, Salem, Oregon, telephone (503) 390-1552, and 17575 SW Tualatin Valley Highway, Aloha, Oregon, telephone (503) 642-2845. The site describes a combined chiropractic and integrated medicine practice rather than a specialist orthopaedic or surgical one, and states that services are available in English and Spanish.
The bulk of what is advertised is conventional conservative care: chiropractic treatment, massage, therapeutic exercise, sports and auto injury rehabilitation, and medical weight loss using semaglutide. The site also covers men's health treatment and peripheral neuropathy care, alongside what it calls alternative and integrated medicine.
On cell therapy, the site's own educational material states that stem cells may be sourced from the umbilical cord, bone marrow or adipose tissue, and says that umbilical cord tissue from a young source is preferred for patients over fifty. It describes exosomes as extracellular vesicles released from stem cells, and states that they are extracted from donated human mesenchymal stem cells. Both statements point to allogeneic material — that is, material from a donor rather than from the patient. The site also claims that exosomes contain nearly three times the growth factors of adult stem cells and describes them as anti-inflammatory and anti-fibrotic; these are the clinic's own claims and are not presented here as established fact.
Two important gaps should be noted. The site does not name the tissue bank or supplier of its donor-derived products, nor publish any certificate of analysis, and the clinical leadership named includes a doctor of chiropractic alongside medically qualified staff, so a prospective patient should establish precisely which clinician would assess them and who would administer any injection or infusion. No prices are published.
The site lists the following among the problems it treats.
The site's own educational material states that stem cells can come from umbilical cord, bone marrow or adipose tissue, says umbilical cord tissue from a young source is preferred for patients over fifty, and states that its exosomes are extracted from donated human mesenchymal stem cells.
The site names the following; credentials are given for only some of them, and a prospective patient should confirm who would assess them and who would administer any cell treatment.
The site describes two outpatient clinics, one in Salem and one in Aloha, Oregon, offering chiropractic treatment rooms, rehabilitation and therapeutic exercise space, massage, and medical services including injection and intravenous therapy. No operating theatre, on-site laboratory or accreditation is described, and donor-derived products would be bought in from an outside supplier that the site does not name.
The site publishes no prices for its stem cell or exosome treatments and makes no statement about insurance coverage for them. Because donor-derived cell and exosome treatments are generally not covered by insurance, a prospective patient should ask for a written quotation and for written confirmation of what the product is and where it comes from.
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.