A Michigan practice combining interventional pain management with bone marrow mesenchymal stem cell and platelet injections, seen here at its Dearborn clinic.
The Regenerative Medicine Institute of Michigan is a private practice that combines interventional pain management with injection treatments it describes as regenerative. This entry covers its Dearborn clinic at 13530 Michigan Avenue, Suite 240, Dearborn, Michigan 48126, telephone (248) 771-1300; the practice lists one other clinic, in Sterling Heights, and gives the same opening hours for both, 8.30am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday. The site says the practice was founded on the view that the body has a substantial capacity for self-repair, and presents itself as working from published evidence.
The site lists mesenchymal stem cell therapy and platelet rich plasma (PRP, prepared from the patient's own blood) as its main regenerative offerings, alongside prolotherapy, interventional pain management, neurostimulation for nerve pain, electromyography (EMG, a test of nerve and muscle function), sports medicine, platelet injections for hair restoration, and stem cell banking — the storage of a patient's own cells for later use. Injections are described as being placed under fluoroscopy, which is live X-ray guidance. The conditions listed run to about thirty and are mostly orthopaedic and spinal: arthritis and joint degeneration, rotator cuff and meniscus tears, tendonitis, chronic back pain, degenerative disc disease, herniated discs, spinal stenosis, sciatica, plantar fasciitis, neuropathy and sports injuries, with fibromyalgia also named.
On the cells, the site is more specific than many: it names mesenchymal stem cells derived from bone marrow and states that these cells have a capacity to develop into various tissue types. That is the clinic's description of the underlying biology rather than a claim about what happens in any individual patient. What the site does not say is whose marrow is used — the wording implies the patient's own, and the offer of stem cell banking points the same way, but it is not stated plainly — nor how the marrow is collected, how it is processed, what laboratory is involved, or how banked cells are stored. No donor, umbilical cord, amniotic or fat-derived product is mentioned anywhere. These are the questions a prospective patient should put to the clinic before committing.
Two physicians are named on the site, Dr Aaron Greenberg and Dr Eduardo José Otero Loperena, both described as board certified, though the site does not say by which board or in what specialty. On outcomes the site says patients typically improve gradually over weeks to months and that many report meaningful pain relief and better function within three to six months, while also stating that individual results vary with the condition, the extent of tissue damage, age, general health and how well a patient follows after-care. Those are the clinic's own statements and no published results accompany them. The site has an insurance page but publishes no prices.
The site lists roughly thirty conditions, almost all of them orthopaedic, spinal or nerve-related.
The site says it uses mesenchymal stem cells derived from bone marrow, and separately offers platelet rich plasma prepared from the patient's own blood.
Two physicians are named on the site; no other clinical staff are listed.
The Dearborn clinic is at 13530 Michigan Avenue, Suite 240, Dearborn, Michigan 48126, one of two offices the practice lists, and is open 8.30am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday according to the site. The site describes a state-of-the-art facility with fluoroscopy, meaning live X-ray used to guide injections to a precise point, and says its physicians have extensive experience with fluoroscopy-guided technique; that is the clinic's own description and the site gives no further detail about the premises, the number of treatment rooms, or whether blood and marrow are processed on site. No accreditation or hospital affiliation is stated, and there are no overnight facilities.
The site publishes no prices and gives no price range. It does carry an insurance page, which suggests at least some of the pain management work is billed to insurance, but it does not say whether the stem cell or platelet treatments are covered — such treatments frequently are not — so both the cost and the question of coverage would have to be settled with the clinic before treatment.
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.