A Tulsa clinic offering joint injections using donor-derived Wharton's jelly allograft tissue and platelet rich plasma for arthritis and musculoskeletal pain, with an anaesthetist as medical director.
Regeneration Nation is a clinic in the Kelly Medical Building at 6565 South Yale Avenue, Suite 106, Tulsa. It describes itself as an integrated medical clinic focused on regenerative medicine and pain relief, working mainly through therapeutic injections into joints rather than surgery.
The cellular product named on the site is Wharton's jelly allograft. Wharton's jelly is the gelatinous tissue inside the umbilical cord, so this is donor material (allogeneic, meaning from a donor) collected at birth, not cells taken from the patient. The site also refers to mesenchymal cells and to platelet rich plasma (PRP, prepared from the patient's own blood), and describes human biological tissue transplants in more general terms. It does not name a tissue supplier, describe how the allograft is screened or processed, or say how many cells a dose contains, all of which a prospective patient would be reasonable to ask about.
A long list of conditions is given, including arthritis and degenerative joint disease, ligament tears, disc herniation, sciatic pain, carpal tunnel syndrome, plantar fasciitis and sports injuries, affecting knees, shoulders, spine, hips and other joints. The clinic also advertises weight loss services alongside its injection work. The site presents these therapies as natural alternatives; that framing is the clinic's own and no outcome figures are published.
Two clinicians are named. Scott Johnson, MD is described as the medical director, an anaesthetist with more than 20 years of experience and a University of Oklahoma graduate, who performs all the joint injections. Brian Roadhouse is described as a chiropractor with more than 30 years of experience who acts as an educator on cellular tissue therapy, which is a distinction worth noting when deciding who a patient would actually see at a consultation. No prices are published anywhere on the site.
The clinic lists a wide range of joint and soft tissue problems; those below are named on its own pages.
The site states that its cellular therapy uses Wharton's jelly allograft tissue containing mesenchymal cells, alongside platelet rich plasma prepared from the patient's own blood.
Two people are named, with different roles: one physician who injects and one chiropractor who educates.
The clinic occupies Suite 106 of the Kelly Medical Building at 6565 South Yale Avenue in south Tulsa, a standard medical office block. Stated hours are Monday to Thursday 8am to 5pm and Friday 8am to noon, closed at weekends. Injections are given on site. The website does not describe any laboratory, imaging guidance for the injections, or accreditation, and does not say where the allograft tissue is prepared.
The site publishes no prices and makes no statement about insurance or financing for its injection treatments. Cost would only be established by contacting the clinic, and allograft injections of this kind are generally not covered by insurance.
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.