A chiropractic-led pain and regenerative medicine clinic in Fishers, Indiana that lists cellular therapy, human cellular tissue therapy and stem cell therapy among its treatments.
Regenerative Health Institute is a pain clinic in the Indianapolis suburbs. The directory lists it under Carmel and the clinic's own home page is headed as a Carmel pain management clinic, but the address it publishes throughout is on East 116th Street in Fishers, a few miles away. Patients should use the published address rather than the heading.
The practice is led by a chiropractor, Dr Derek Smith, working with a family nurse practitioner and a licensed practical nurse. Alongside chiropractic adjustment, spinal decompression and physical therapy, the site lists regenerative treatments: it describes cellular therapy and platelet rich plasma as its two most advanced pain treatments, and names human cellular tissue therapy and stem cell therapy as offerings.
The clinic's stated range is broad for a small practice and extends well beyond pain: trigger point injections, hair restoration, weight loss programmes, aesthetic treatments, scrambler therapy, red light therapy, shockwave therapy, hydrogen inhalation therapy and a branded relaxation device. Conditions named include back and neck pain, disc injury, knee, hip, shoulder and elbow pain, arthritis, sciatica, neuropathy, headaches, plantar fasciitis and injuries from road accidents.
Two things are worth flagging for a reader. The site does not say anywhere where the cells it uses come from, who processes them, or how they are given, and its dedicated stem cell therapy and human cellular tissue pages were not reachable when checked, returning errors. It also publishes no prices. Anyone considering cell treatment here would need to ask directly what is being injected and from what source.
The site lists the following among the complaints it treats, without saying which are treated with cells.
The site presents cellular therapy alongside platelet rich plasma as its principal treatments for pain, and separately names human cellular tissue therapy and stem cell therapy, but gives no detail about either.
The clinician named as leading the practice is a chiropractor; the site does not name a medical doctor.
The site gives a single street address on East 116th Street in Fishers with a general contact telephone number and a free email address, and lists opening hours across four days of the week. It does not describe the premises, state any accreditation, or say whether there is a procedure room for injections.
The site publishes no prices and makes no offer of a free consultation; it only invites visitors to book an appointment.
Profile compiled from information published on the clinic's own website and from the Stem Cell Directory directory record. Details may change; confirm directly with the clinic before making decisions.