A Chilean sports and regenerative medicine practice in Providencia, Santiago and in Concepcion, treating joint and tendon problems with bone marrow derived cells.
RevitaMed is a Chilean practice working in sports medicine, traumatology, physiotherapy and regenerative medicine, with clinics in Providencia in Santiago and in Concepcion. According to the site it works with the Fonasa public health insurance scheme.
The site describes stem cell treatment as a technique used in regenerative medicine in which cells taken from a bone marrow aspirate — a sample drawn from the patient's own marrow, concentrated before use — are injected to encourage repair and regeneration of tissue. It says these cells can behave in an anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving way, can regulate the immune response, and can contribute to cartilage and bone regeneration. These are the clinic's own descriptions and the directory has not verified them.
The conditions the site names are musculoskeletal: osteoarthritis, avascular necrosis of the hip, sports injuries and spinal problems. The clinic also offers platelet rich plasma (prepared from the patient's own blood) and a range of physiotherapy and traumatology services.
Unusually, the site names its whole team at both sites, including sports physicians, a traumatologist, an internal medicine specialist, a musculoskeletal radiologist, a nutritionist and a substantial physiotherapy staff. The pages read do not give prices or a founding year.
The site names the following musculoskeletal problems among those it treats.
The site says its stem cell treatment uses bone marrow aspirate concentrate — the patient's own marrow cells, concentrated and then injected at the site of injury.
The site also names a nutritionist and a large physiotherapy team at both sites.
According to the site, RevitaMed works from two addresses. In Santiago it occupies the fifth floor at La Concepcion 266 in Providencia. In the south it is on the second floor of the Torre Ligure at Barros Arana 494 in Concepcion. Both sites share a central telephone number and WhatsApp line. The pages read do not describe a laboratory of its own or name any accreditation, and the marrow is described as drawn from the patient rather than supplied by a bank.
The pages read give no prices, although the site states that it works with the Fonasa public health insurance scheme.
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.