A Grove City, Pennsylvania non-surgical pain clinic running since 1989 on a proprietary combined medical and chiropractic protocol; its site names no cell-based treatment.
The Pain Relief and Wellness Strategies Center is at 190 George Junior Road, Grove City, Pennsylvania, and states that it has offered non-drug, non-surgical pain relief and wellness strategies since 1989. The site is built around a proprietary protocol it calls the Vinton Method, described as a head-to-toe assessment looking for dropped arches, joint dysfunction, spinal stenosis, disc herniation, poor posture, tight muscles, stress, nerve interference or inflammatory metabolic disorders.
The treatments named on the site are conservative and mechanical rather than cell-based: what it calls advanced neurospinal alignment, biofeedback and neurofeedback, and programmes for peripheral neuropathy of the hands and feet, type two diabetes and erectile dysfunction. The clinic states that it has a multidisciplinary team of three medical doctors and three doctors of chiropractic, with a combined 157 years of experience, but it does not name any individual clinician on the pages reviewed.
This is the key point for anyone who reached this listing looking for stem cell treatment: across the pages reviewed, including the home page, the frequently asked questions and an article on regenerative spinal treatment, the site does not mention stem cells, tissue allograft, platelet rich plasma or any other cell-based injection. It refers only vaguely to therapies that support cellular repair, without naming a single procedure, product or cell source. The directory's earlier note describing a tissue allograft is not supported by anything on the clinic's own website.
On cost, the site does state that it accepts most major insurance plans and that the team verifies coverage and explains benefits before treatment begins, which is more than most clinics in this directory say. No individual prices are published. A prospective patient should be aware that the site's reluctance to name specific procedures makes it hard to judge in advance what a course of treatment would actually involve, and should ask for that in writing.
The site lists the following among the problems it treats.
The site does not describe any cell-based treatment: across the pages reviewed it names no stem cell procedure, no tissue product and no platelet preparation, referring only in general terms to therapies that support cellular repair.
The site states that the team comprises three medical doctors and three doctors of chiropractic with a combined 157 years of experience, but it does not name any individual clinician on the pages reviewed.
The site describes a single outpatient clinic at 190 George Junior Road, Grove City, Pennsylvania, open Monday to Thursday from 9.30am to 7pm and Friday from 8am to 4pm, with a telephone line given as (800) 949-4031 and described as staffed around the clock. It is presented as a combined medical and chiropractic pain clinic with assessment, manual treatment and biofeedback facilities. No laboratory, theatre or accreditation is described.
The site publishes no individual prices, but it does state that the clinic accepts most major insurance plans and that staff will verify a patient's coverage and explain their benefits before treatment begins.
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.