A QC Kinetix clinic in Lansing, Michigan offering non-surgical injections of the patient's own platelets and bone marrow cells, plus laser therapy, for joint pain.
QC Kinetix is a chain of regenerative medicine clinics with locations across the United States, and this entry covers its Lansing, Michigan office at 3370 East Jolly Road, Suite C, Lansing, Michigan 48910, listed on its own Lansing page with the telephone number (517) 921-1706. The clinic presents itself as a non-surgical alternative for joint and arthritis pain, and says it treats people recovering from injuries and from surgery. The site also groups three other Michigan offices under a West Michigan page, in Grand Rapids, Holland and Portage.
The treatments named across the site are cellular therapy, platelet rich plasma (PRP, prepared from the patient's own blood), plasma protein concentrate, bone marrow aspirate concentrate (BMAC, a preparation made by concentrating marrow drawn from the patient's own hip bone), Class IV laser therapy, and a broader category the site calls regenerative orthopaedics and orthobiologics. The conditions listed are almost entirely pain by body area — knee, shoulder, elbow, wrist, hand and finger, hip, back, neck, ankle, foot and toe — together with arthritis and tendon or ligament injury. No surgery is offered.
On the cells themselves, the site is more restrained in its wording than the directory listing that points here. Its treatments page says the cellular therapy uses cells collected from the patient's own bone marrow and that PRP uses concentrated platelets from the patient's blood, describing both as materials from the patient's own body. It does not use the phrase stem cells on that page, and it does not say how the marrow is taken or processed, what equipment is used, or how many cells a patient receives. Nothing on the site names a donor-derived, umbilical cord or amniotic product. A prospective patient would need to ask exactly what is injected and how it is prepared.
The site is relatively careful about outcomes. It states that each patient is assessed individually to decide whether regenerative treatment is appropriate, that not everyone is a candidate, and that individual results vary; the testimonials carried under headings such as success stories are accompanied by a note that they reflect personal experience and are not a guarantee of any particular outcome. It suggests some patients notice early improvement within two to four weeks with any fuller effect developing over three to six months. No success rates or published results are given. On cost, the site says the exact price for the recommended treatment is given at the free consultation, and that payment plans are available subject to approved credit — which indicates this is privately paid rather than billed to insurance.
The site lists its work as pain by body area rather than by formal diagnosis.
The site says its cellular therapy uses cells collected from the patient's own bone marrow, and that its platelet treatments use concentrated platelets from the patient's own blood.
Two clinicians are named on the Lansing page.
The Lansing office at 3370 East Jolly Road, Suite C, Lansing, Michigan 48910 is presented as an outpatient clinic where injections are given; the site describes the treatments and the approach at length but says almost nothing about the premises themselves, the treatment rooms, any imaging used to guide injections, or whether blood and marrow are processed on site. Opening hours are given as 7am to 10pm Monday to Friday, 9am to 8pm on Saturday and 9am to 5.30pm on Sunday, which is unusually wide for a clinic of this kind and may reflect a central booking line rather than treatment hours. No accreditation, hospital affiliation or overnight facilities are mentioned anywhere on the pages we read.
The site publishes no prices. It states that the exact price for the recommended treatment is given at the free consultation, and that payment plans are available subject to approved credit. There is no mention of insurance covering the treatments, which suggests they are paid for privately; a patient should get the full cost, including any repeat sessions, in writing before agreeing.
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.