A QC Kinetix regenerative medicine clinic in Dublin, Ohio, offering injection-based, non-surgical treatment for joint, arthritis and tendon pain.
QC Kinetix is a national chain of regenerative medicine clinics, and this listing is for its Dublin, Ohio site at 5040 Bradenton Ave, Suite C, Dublin, OH 43017. The Columbus-area section of the QC Kinetix website covers four clinics in the region, of which this is the Dublin site. The site presents the clinic as a non-surgical alternative for people with long-standing joint and musculoskeletal pain, and describes its procedures as minimally invasive with little downtime.
The treatments named on the site are cellular therapy, platelet rich plasma (PRP, prepared from the patient's own blood), bone marrow aspirate concentrate (BMAC, taken from the patient's own bone marrow), plasma protein concentrate and Class IV laser treatment, grouped under headings the site calls regenerative orthopaedics, orthobiologics and regenerative sports medicine. The site does not say what its 'cellular therapy' product actually contains or where those cells come from, which is a significant gap: a prospective patient would need to ask directly what is being injected, whether it comes from their own body or from a donor, and what regulatory status it has.
According to the site, care starts with a free consultation at which the patient is examined before any treatment plan or price is set. The clinic number given for Dublin is (380) 205-2166, alongside a central freephone number for the chain. No individual doctors or nurse practitioners are named on the Columbus-area pages, so it is not possible to tell from the website who would assess or treat a patient here.
The website's material is promotional rather than clinical: it does not cite published research, name a laboratory or supplier for its cell preparations, or set out what results patients should expect. Anyone comparing options would be reasonable to ask, in writing, what evidence supports the specific injection being recommended for their condition, who performs it and what the total cost would be.
The site lists pain in most major joints along with arthritis and tendon or ligament injury, all framed as alternatives to joint replacement surgery.
The site says its cell-based and orthobiologic injections are meant to support the body's own repair processes as an alternative to surgery, but it gives very little technical detail.
The Columbus-area pages name no clinicians at all, so a prospective patient would need to ask who would be assessing them and who would perform any injection.
The site describes a single outpatient clinic at 5040 Bradenton Ave, Suite C, Dublin, OH 43017, set up for consultations and injection-based procedures rather than surgery or overnight stays. The location page lists long daily opening hours including weekends, a telephone number for the clinic and an online form for requesting a free consultation. The site gives no information about the size of the premises, the equipment used, any laboratory on site, or any accreditation or certification.
The site does not publish prices. It states that the clinic gives an exact price for the recommended treatments at a free consultation, after examining the patient, and that payment plans are available with approved credit. There is no mention of insurance cover, so a prospective patient would need to ask whether any of the treatment is reimbursable.
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.