A city landing page for R3 Stem Cell, a network that arranges donor umbilical cord cell treatment through affiliated providers; no Jackson facility or physician is named.
This entry is a city page on the website of R3 Stem Cell, a company that the site says operates more than 80 centres across eight countries. It is important to be clear about what the page is: it advertises free telephone or video consultations for people in the Jackson area and routes them towards affiliated providers. No clinic address in Jackson is given, no premises are described, and no physician working in Mississippi is named. A reader should treat this as a network enquiry page rather than as a clinic they can visit at a known address.
The treatments described are mesenchymal stem cells said to be sourced from umbilical cord tissue, platelet rich plasma (PRP, prepared from the patient's own blood), and exosome products, which the site describes as supporting cell signalling and tissue response. Cells from umbilical cord tissue are allogeneic, meaning they come from a donor rather than from the patient; this is a different category of product from the patient's own bone marrow or fat, and it raises different questions about donor screening, tissue banking and regulation that the page does not answer.
To its credit, the site is explicit about regulatory status. It states that stem cell therapy is considered experimental, that it is regulated by the United States Food and Drug Administration but is not approved by it, and that it is not covered by insurance and is paid for out of pocket. It also points readers towards the University of Mississippi Medical Center for standard, regulated transplant care. The list of conditions is nonetheless very long, running to more than twenty entries across joint, spinal, neurological and autoimmune disease, and the site does not present outcome evidence for them.
No prices are published, though financing is mentioned in the directory's own notes rather than confirmed on this page. Anyone contacting this number should establish, before paying anything, which actual clinic and which named doctor would perform the treatment, where it would take place, which tissue bank supplies the cells, and what the total cost is.
The page lists more than twenty conditions across several body systems; the site itself describes the therapy as experimental and not approved by regulators.
The site says the cells used are mesenchymal stem cells sourced from umbilical cord tissue, which means they come from a donor rather than from the patient.
No clinician is named on the Jackson page.
No facility is described. The page gives no street address, no building, no laboratory and no clinic hours for Jackson; the only contact route is a national freephone number for a consultation. R3 presents itself as a network of more than 80 centres in eight countries, so the treatment itself would take place at an affiliated provider whose identity and premises are not disclosed on this page.
No prices are published. The site states plainly that stem cell therapy is not covered by insurance and is paid for out of pocket. A prospective patient should obtain a written total cost, and confirm which clinic and clinician it covers, before paying a deposit.
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.