A Mississippi primary care and wellness clinic offering knee pain, neuropathy, hormone and sexual wellness treatment, with a vaguely described biologics service.
The Regenerative Medical and Wellness Center is a combined primary care and wellness practice operating in Mississippi, with its main address in Madison, north of Jackson, and a second site on the coast at Biloxi. Ridgeland also appears in its material as part of the area it covers. The range is broad for a clinic listed in a stem cell directory: primary care sits alongside knee pain treatment, neuropathy management, hormone replacement, men's and women's sexual wellness, diabetes care, intravenous infusions and aesthetic services.
The regenerative element of the practice is presented under the heading of biologics. The site describes this as a form of regenerative medicine intended to help impaired cells through modulating the immune system and reducing inflammation, and lists claimed benefits including faster healing, less pain and inflammation, reduced nerve damage, avoiding surgery and a low risk of rejection. These are the site's own claims, reported here rather than endorsed; no evidence or outcome data is offered for them, and the phrase about rejection risk implies a donor-derived product without saying so.
The most significant gap is the cell source. The biologics page names no cell type, no tissue of origin and no processing method. A reader cannot tell from the site whether the material is the patient's own blood or fat, a donor umbilical cord product, an amniotic tissue preparation, or something else entirely — and these differ greatly in how they are regulated and what is known about them. Anyone considering treatment here would need to ask, in writing, exactly what product is being injected, where it comes from, who supplies it and what its regulatory status is.
Four providers are named on the about page: a medical director who is a board-certified family physician, a doctor of osteopathic medicine, and two nurse practitioners. The site does not say which of them performs the biologics injections. No prices are published, though the clinic says it offers the CareCap and CareCredit financing schemes, which in practice signals treatment paid for by the patient rather than through insurance.
The conditions named span musculoskeletal pain, metabolic and hormonal problems and sexual health.
The site describes its biologics service only in general terms, as regenerative medicine intended to modulate the immune system and reduce inflammation, and does not say what the injected product actually is.
Four providers are named, though the site does not say which of them carries out the biologics injections.
The practice works from an outpatient suite on US Highway 51 in Madison, Mississippi, with a second site in Biloxi on the Gulf Coast reachable on its own telephone number; Ridgeland appears in the clinic's material as part of the area served rather than as a confirmed address. The setting is a general medical and wellness office rather than a surgical or laboratory facility, and nothing is published about cell processing equipment, sterile preparation areas or accreditation.
No prices are published for any service, including the biologics injections, and the site makes no statement about insurance cover. It does say it offers CareCap and CareCredit financing, which in practice indicates self-funded treatment. A written quotation would need to be requested.
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.