A Las Vegas orthopedic practice offering injections prepared from the patient's own blood, bone marrow or fat alongside conventional orthopedic surgery and joint care.
Ortho Las Vegas is an orthopedic practice in the Spring Valley area of Las Vegas, Nevada. It presents itself as doing both conventional orthopedic work and a distinct orthobiologics service, and it gives the latter its own section of the site rather than a single passing mention, which makes it easier to judge than most.
Three orthobiologic preparations are described, all taken from the patient. Platelet rich plasma (PRP) is concentrated from the patient's own blood. Bone marrow aspirate concentrate is drawn from the patient's own bone marrow; the site notes plainly that this is what is commonly called stem cell therapy, which is a more candid framing than many clinics use. Fat-based injections use cells from the patient's own adipose tissue. No donor, umbilical cord, amniotic or exosome product is named anywhere on the pages reviewed.
The conditions the site associates with these treatments stay within orthopedics and are described in comparatively modest terms: sports-related ligament and tendon injuries, rotator cuff and shoulder problems, muscle strains and partial tears, chronic knee pain and early-stage arthritis, and mild to moderate joint damage. That restraint is worth noting, because it stops well short of the systemic disease claims common elsewhere in this sector. The site does also publish articles discussing platelet injections as an alternative to cortisone or to surgery for advanced knee arthritis, and such comparisons should be read as the clinic's own position rather than settled evidence.
The team named is small: one board-certified orthopedic surgeon, a second physician and two physician assistants. The practice lists a single Las Vegas address with weekday hours and states that it serves Las Vegas, Henderson and Summerlin. No prices are published and the site does not state a founding year or the languages spoken.
The site associates its orthobiologic treatments with the following, and keeps the list within orthopedics.
The site states that all three of its orthobiologic preparations come from the patient's own body, and describes each separately rather than using the phrase stem cell therapy loosely.
The site names the following providers.
The practice works from one office on South Fort Apache Road in the Spring Valley area of Las Vegas, with weekday hours published and a shorter Friday. The site states it serves Las Vegas, Henderson and Summerlin from that single site. For a practice drawing bone marrow and processing fat, the site gives no account of the procedure room, the imaging used to guide injections, or where and how the tissue is processed, and it publishes no facility accreditation. Nor does it state where surgery is performed. Those are reasonable things to ask about before booking a bone marrow procedure.
The site publishes no prices or price ranges for platelet rich plasma, bone marrow concentrate or fat-derived injections, and does not say whether any of them are covered by insurance. Since orthobiologic injections are generally paid for privately in the United States while orthopedic surgery is usually insured, it is worth asking which applies to each treatment.
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.