An Ohio orthopaedic and sports medicine practice offering platelet and bone marrow concentrate injections, prepared from the patient's own blood and marrow, instead of surgery.
Regen Orthopedics is a practice in the Cleveland area of Ohio describing itself as working in general orthopaedics and sports medicine, with regenerative injection treatment as its main offering. It is aimed at people who have recently been injured or who live with chronic pain and who want an alternative to surgery or long-term medication. A single telephone number, 844-786-2355, is given across the site.
The practice is clearer than most about what it injects. Its material describes two treatments: platelet rich plasma (PRP, prepared from the patient's own blood) and bone marrow concentrate, which it abbreviates to BMC. It explains that these use the patient's own adult stem cells and platelets, taken from bone marrow and blood — in other words autologous (from the patient's own body) material, with no donor, umbilical cord or amniotic product mentioned anywhere. It describes the cells involved as mesenchymal stem cells and states that these can self-replicate, reduce inflammation and develop into cartilage, bone, muscle and fat cells. A reader should treat that as the practice's description of what such cells are understood to do in general, not as a statement about what will happen in their own joint.
The practice frames regenerative medicine as non-surgical treatment that can activate the patient's own adult stem cells to repair injured tissue, reduce inflammation and stop pain. That is a strong claim and no supporting data is offered on the pages reviewed; the practice does, however, say that a patient's suitability and the relevant success rates will be discussed at the initial consultation, which implies figures are available on request. It is reasonable to ask to see them, and to ask what they are based on.
Conditions listed include arthritis, tendinitis and tendinosis, spine, back and neck pain, knee, shoulder and general joint pain, sports injuries, meniscus tears, ligament sprains, plantar fasciitis and compression nerve injuries. The most significant gaps on the site are that no individual physician is named and no clinic address is published — only a telephone number. Anyone considering treatment should establish where they would be seen and by whom.
The practice lists musculoskeletal diagnoses and pain by body region.
The site states that its treatments use the patient's own adult stem cells and platelets, taken from bone marrow and blood, and describes the cells involved as mesenchymal stem cells.
No individual physician is named on the pages reviewed and no credentials are published; a prospective patient should ask who would assess and treat them and what their specialty and licence are.
The site does not describe its premises or publish a street address; it gives only a telephone number, 844-786-2355, and an email address. From what is described, treatment is outpatient injection work rather than surgery, and the initial consultation is an assessment visit to decide suitability. No imaging equipment, on-site laboratory, accreditation or languages are mentioned. Anyone considering treatment should ask where the clinic actually is, what imaging guidance is used for injections, and where bone marrow samples are processed.
No figures are published, but the site is relatively clear about how payment works. It states that the initial consultation is typically covered by insurance, and that many insurers do not cover the regenerative procedures themselves because they regard them as investigational. It refers to competitive pricing and payment plans without naming a price. A prospective patient should ask for the full cost in writing before the consultation, and should check what any payment plan costs over its term.
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.