A Greensboro, North Carolina branch of the QC Kinetix franchise, offering injection-based regenerative treatments for joint, tendon and arthritis pain without surgery.
QC Kinetix (Greensboro) is a North Carolina branch of QC Kinetix, a franchised regenerative medicine group that states it has more than one hundred clinics across the United States. Its page describes what it calls regenerative orthopaedic therapies for bones, joints, ligaments and tendons, delivered as outpatient injections and positioned as an alternative to orthopaedic surgery and to long-term prescription painkillers. The site says the clinic's approach rests on the body's own capacity to heal, and it advertises a free first consultation with no referral required.
The treatments named on the Greensboro page are platelet rich plasma therapy (PRP, prepared from the patient's own blood), what the site calls cellular therapy, plasma protein concentrate, bone marrow aspirate concentrate, Class IV laser therapy and other orthobiologic injections. On cell source, the group's main site states that every option uses components collected from the patient's own body rather than synthetic drugs — that is, autologous (from the patient's own body) material. The Greensboro page itself does not detail which cells are used, where in the body they are taken from, or how they are processed, and a prospective patient would need to ask those questions directly.
Unlike several other branches in the network, this clinic does name its providers. The page lists a board-certified physician in internal and emergency medicine, a physician assistant with an orthopaedic background, and a nurse practitioner described as having more than twenty years of nursing experience. None of the three is described as an orthopaedic surgeon or as a specialist in cell therapy, which is worth noting when comparing this clinic with a hospital-based programme.
The problems listed are musculoskeletal and mostly organised by body region, from knee and shoulder pain to finger and toe pain, together with arthritis, osteoarthritis and tendon and ligament injuries. The page is written in promotional terms, publishes no outcome data, and does not state any price.
The page lists musculoskeletal problems largely by body region.
The page markets cellular therapy alongside platelet rich plasma and bone marrow concentrate, but it does not set out the cell type or source; the group's main site states only that all its options use material collected from the patient's own body.
The Greensboro page names three providers, none of them described as a surgeon.
The site gives the clinic as 1002 North Church Street, Suite 202, Greensboro, North Carolina 27401, with the telephone number (336) 203-5673 and customer support hours running from early morning to late evening on weekdays and shorter hours at weekends. It is presented as an outpatient office where injections are given rather than a surgical facility. No on-site laboratory, cell-processing suite, accreditation or inspection information is described, and nothing is said about languages spoken.
No prices are published. The page advertises a free first consultation and states that an exact cost is given only after examination, mentioning affordable payment plans subject to credit approval. A prospective patient will therefore not know what treatment costs until they have attended, and should ask for the total price of the full recommended course in writing rather than a single-injection figure.
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.