A Charlotte, North Carolina branch of the QC Kinetix franchise in the Cotswold area, offering injection-based regenerative treatments for joint and arthritis pain.
QC Kinetix's Cotswold clinic on South Sharon Amity Road is listed as one of the group's Charlotte, North Carolina branches. QC Kinetix is a franchised regenerative medicine network that states it has more than one hundred clinics across the United States, all following the same model: an outpatient office offering injection treatments for joint and soft tissue pain, marketed as an alternative to orthopaedic surgery and to long-term prescription painkillers, with a free first consultation and no referral needed.
A caution about the source material. The Sharon Amity web address now resolves to QC Kinetix's general locations directory rather than a page about this clinic, and the group's Charlotte provider page likewise shows only brand-level text. No address, telephone number, opening hours, named clinician or price for the Cotswold clinic appears on the pages reviewed. What follows is therefore the group's own account of what its clinics do, and a prospective patient should confirm the local details by telephone.
The treatments the group names are platelet rich plasma therapy (PRP, prepared from the patient's own blood), what it calls cellular therapy, plasma protein concentrate, bone marrow aspirate concentrate, Class IV laser therapy and other orthobiologic injections. On cell source the group states that every option uses components collected from the patient's own body rather than synthetic drugs — autologous (from the patient's own body) material. It does not say which cells its cellular therapy contains, nor how they are harvested or processed. That gap matters: a prospective patient should ask precisely what would be taken from them, how it would be prepared, and what would be injected.
The problems listed are musculoskeletal, mostly by body region: knee, shoulder, elbow, wrist, back, hip, ankle, hand, foot, finger and toe pain, plus arthritis, osteoarthritis, and tendon and ligament injuries. The site is written in promotional terms and publishes no outcome figures for individual clinics.
The group's site lists musculoskeletal problems largely by body region.
The group states that all of its injection treatments use components collected from the patient's own body rather than synthetic drugs, but it does not say what cells its cellular therapy actually contains.
No clinician is named for the Cotswold clinic on the pages reviewed, including the group's Charlotte provider page; the group states generally that its providers are doctors, physician assistants and nurse practitioners described as board certified in fields including sports medicine, orthopaedic medicine, emergency medicine and geriatrics.
No facility detail specific to the Cotswold clinic is published on the pages reviewed; the location address redirects to QC Kinetix's general locations directory. From the brand's own description, its clinics are small outpatient offices where injections are administered, with no surgical theatre, inpatient beds or on-site laboratory described. Anyone considering this clinic should telephone to confirm the street address, the hours, and the name and qualifications of the clinician who would treat them.
No prices are published for this clinic or any other in the network. The group advertises a free first consultation, says cost varies by treatment and location, and refers visitors to a cost and payment page or to the consultation; payment plans subject to credit approval are mentioned. A prospective patient should ask for the total cost of the full recommended course in writing before agreeing to anything.
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.