A Cranston, Rhode Island pain management practice offering orthobiologic injection procedures alongside conventional interventional pain treatments.
The Pain Center of Rhode Island is a pain management practice in Cranston, Rhode Island, reachable on 401-648-6100. Its published opening hours are Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm, closed at weekends. The practice's address is not given on the home page; directory records place it at 1150 Reservoir Avenue, which a prospective patient should confirm when booking.
According to the site, the practice runs two kinds of service side by side. The first is conventional interventional pain management, including trigger point injections and nerve blocks, which the site indicates may be covered by health insurance. The second is orthobiologic and regenerative procedures, which the site states are paid for by the patient. Being told this distinction up front is useful, and it is worth asking for it in writing.
The conditions the site associates with its work are osteoarthritis, joint injuries, spine pain, overuse conditions and common sports injuries, with pain in the back, knees, neck, wrist, ankles, shoulders, elbows and hips all named. The site describes its regenerative approach as concentrating the patient's own cells and then placing them precisely into the injured area, and refers to proprietary, research-based methods.
The site does not say which cells are concentrated or from what tissue they are drawn — bone marrow, fat and blood are all possibilities and none is named in the material reviewed. It also does not explain what it means by proprietary methods. A prospective patient would need to ask what tissue is harvested, how it is processed, whether injections are image-guided, and what evidence underpins the particular protocol being proposed.
The site names both specific diagnoses and a list of body regions it treats.
The site states that its regenerative procedures involve concentrating the patient's own cells and applying them precisely to the injured area, but it does not say which cells or from which tissue.
The site names the following clinicians.
The practice operates from a single outpatient office in Cranston, a city bordering Providence. The site does not publish a street address on its home page, nor does it describe the treatment rooms, any on-site imaging or ultrasound guidance, or any on-site laboratory for processing cells. It does not claim any facility accreditation. A prospective patient should confirm the address and ask where the procedure itself takes place.
The site does not publish prices. It does state plainly that orthobiologic treatments are paid for by the patient, while conventional treatments such as trigger point injections and nerve blocks may be covered by insurance. A prospective patient should ask for a written quote for the orthobiologic procedure and confirm what, if anything, insurance will contribute.
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.