A marketing and referral page for the R3 Stem Cell network rather than a named Albuquerque clinic, directing enquiries to affiliated providers by telephone.
This page is part of the website of R3 Stem Cell, an organisation that describes itself as a network of more than eighty locations across eight countries rather than as a single clinic. The Albuquerque page is location-targeted marketing for that network: it does not name a clinic, publish a street address, or identify the treating doctors in Albuquerque. Enquiries are routed to a central freephone number and to a find-a-location tool. Anyone using this directory should understand that they are contacting a referral service, not booking with a named local practice.
The range of treatments described across the network is very wide. The site names mesenchymal stem cells from umbilical cord tissue, cells from Wharton's jelly - the gelatinous tissue inside the umbilical cord - bone marrow derived cells, fat (adipose) derived cells, exosomes, and something it calls Muse cells, together with platelet rich plasma (PRP, prepared from a sample of the patient's own blood) and branded protocols. It states a cell viability figure of ninety-eight to ninety-nine per cent for the Wharton's jelly material; that is the organisation's own claim and is not independently verified here.
The list of conditions is broader still, and this is where a prospective patient should be most careful. Beyond orthopaedic problems such as arthritis, osteoarthritis, back pain and rotator cuff disease, the page names chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, heart failure, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, spinal cord injury, stroke, traumatic brain injury, neuropathy, motor neurone disease (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis), cerebral palsy, autism, kidney disease, erectile dysfunction, psoriasis and lupus. For most of these there is no approved stem cell treatment in the United States, and cell therapy for them remains investigational. The site's listing of a condition should not be read as evidence that treatment for it works.
On practical matters the page is explicit that treatment is not covered by insurance, while offering insurance verification assistance, financing and treatment packages described as fitting different budgets; no actual prices are published. David Greene, MD, PhD, MBA, is named as chief executive, but no treating clinician in Albuquerque is named and no local credentials are given. The site refers to over six years of operation rather than a founding year, and no languages are stated for the Albuquerque listing. A prospective patient would need to establish which clinic they would actually attend, who would treat them, what exactly would be injected, and on what regulatory basis.
The page lists a very wide range of conditions. For most of those outside orthopaedics there is no approved stem cell treatment in the United States, and inclusion on this list should not be taken as evidence of effectiveness.
The network's site names several different cell products, led by mesenchymal stem cells taken from donated umbilical cord tissue; it does not say which of them would be used at any Albuquerque clinic.
No treating clinician in Albuquerque is named anywhere on the page.
No facility is described. The page publishes no street address, no clinic name and no photographs or description of premises in Albuquerque; instead it directs readers to a central telephone number and an online find-a-location tool. On the evidence of the page itself, this is a network marketing presence rather than an identifiable clinic, and a prospective patient would not know where they were going or who would treat them until they rang.
No prices are published. The site states that treatment is not covered by insurance, and offers financing options, treatment packages described as suiting different budgets, and assistance with insurance verification. The actual cost would only become clear after contacting the network.
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.