A small veteran-owned clinic in Tulsa offering ultrasound-guided joint injections it describes as using the patient's own stem cells, platelet rich plasma, and intravenous hydration therapy.
Resurgence Health is a small clinic at 4815 South Harvard Avenue, Suite 265, Tulsa. It describes itself as veteran-owned and as a functional medicine clinic with an emphasis on general health and wellness, working by appointment only but available seven days a week. Its focus is chronic joint pain and mobility problems treated by injection rather than surgery.
Three services are named: platelet rich plasma (PRP, prepared from the patient's own blood), what the site calls stem cell therapy, and intravenous hydration therapy delivering fluids, vitamins and nutrients. On the stem cell page the clinic states that the treatment uses the patient's own stem cells and describes mesenchymal stem cells as cells able to develop into specialised types including joint tissue. The injection is described as ultrasound guided for accuracy, taking about 20 minutes, with mild irritation and a couple of days of reduced activity afterwards.
There is an important gap here. Although the site says the cells are the patient's own, it never states which tissue they are taken from: bone marrow and fat are the usual sources for an autologous (from the patient's own body) treatment, and the process differs considerably between them. A references page listing published papers on platelet rich plasma and mesenchymal stem cells also refers only to mesenchymal stem cells in general terms, without naming a source. Anyone considering treatment here would need to ask exactly what is harvested, how, and by whom.
No clinician is named anywhere on the pages reviewed, which is a significant omission for a clinic performing injections; the site refers only to its skilled provider. The stem cell page quotes an infection risk of about 0.05 per cent, or one in 2,000 procedures. On cost, the site refers to offering affordable packages and a complimentary consultation but publishes no prices at all.
The clinic describes its work in general terms rather than by diagnosis; the items below are the problems it names.
The site states that its stem cell treatment uses the patient's own stem cells, describing mesenchymal stem cells as able to develop into specialised types including joint tissue.
This is a notable gap: the clinic names no clinician on its website.
The clinic occupies Suite 265 at 4815 South Harvard Avenue, a medical office building in south Tulsa. It works by appointment only but states it is open seven days a week. Injections are described as given in the clinic under ultrasound guidance, taking around 20 minutes. The site does not describe the treatment rooms, any laboratory or cell-processing facility, or any accreditation, and does not say where or how cells are prepared after harvesting.
The site publishes no prices. It refers to offering the most affordable packages and invites patients to a complimentary consultation, but gives no figures and says nothing about insurance. A patient would learn the cost only by contacting the clinic.
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.