A Raleigh interventional pain practice, Spine and Pain Associates, offering Regenexx injection procedures using the patient's own bone marrow and blood alongside conventional pain medicine.
This listing is the Regenexx page for Spine and Pain Associates, PLLC, an interventional pain medicine practice in Raleigh, North Carolina. Regenexx is a national network of affiliated physicians who use a defined set of injection protocols; the treating practice here is the local clinic, and the Regenexx page serves as its profile within that network. The practice also does conventional interventional pain work, so a patient is not attending a standalone cell therapy clinic.
On what is actually injected, the Regenexx material is clearer than most in this sector. The company describes its procedures as the extraction of the patient's own bone marrow or blood, the concentration of that sample, and the injection of the concentrate into the affected joint, disc or tendon — in other words autologous (from the patient's own body) material. Regenexx states that it deliberately avoids calling its procedures stem cell procedures, and its site is openly critical of providers that sell bottled birth tissue products such as amniotic fluid or membrane labelled as stem cells and shipped nationwide. The concentrate does contain stem cells naturally, but the company draws that distinction on purpose.
The Raleigh page lists treatment by body region: the cervical, thoracic and lumbar spine, knee, shoulder, hip, elbow, foot and ankle, and hand and wrist. Named conditions include herniated disc, spinal stenosis, knee osteoarthritis, anterior cruciate ligament and meniscus tears, rotator cuff tears, carpal tunnel syndrome, ankle ligament tears and tennis and golfer's elbow. The site frames the purpose as possibly helping a patient avoid or delay orthopaedic surgery; it does not promise that outcome, and no success figures appear on the location page.
Two physicians are named, both co-founders of the practice. One is board certified in physical medicine and rehabilitation; the other is described as double board certified and fellowship trained in interventional pain medicine. Note that the street address given on the Regenexx page, 3840 Ed Drive, differs from the Wesvill Court address circulating in older directory listings, so it is worth confirming the location when booking.
The page is organised by body region, with named diagnoses under each.
Regenexx states that its procedures use the patient's own bone marrow or blood, drawn, concentrated in its laboratory process and then injected, and that it avoids the term stem cell procedure because it does not use bottled donor birth tissue products.
Two physicians, both co-founders of the practice, are named on the page.
The page gives the practice as Spine and Pain Associates, PLLC, at 3840 Ed Drive, Suite 111, Raleigh, North Carolina 27612, with the telephone number (919) 825-3902 and a network scheduling line of (855) 330-5818. Opening hours are listed as Monday to Thursday 8am to 5pm and Friday 8am to 2pm, closed at weekends. It is an outpatient interventional pain clinic where injections are given under image guidance; no inpatient beds or on-site surgical theatre are described. Samples are processed through Regenexx's laboratory procedures, but the page does not say where that happens.
Neither the location page nor the Regenexx pages reviewed state any price. Nothing is said on the location page about whether these procedures are covered by insurance, which in practice they often are not. A prospective patient should ask the practice directly for a written quotation covering the consultation, imaging, the procedure itself and any follow-up injections, and should ask separately what their insurance will and will not pay.
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.