An integrative clinic in Fargo, North Dakota, with a second Minnesota site, offering ultrasound-guided platelet and cell joint injections alongside chiropractic, neurology and body contouring services.
REVIV Medical is an integrative or holistic clinic with a main site in Fargo, North Dakota and a second location in Fergus Falls, Minnesota. It describes its approach as non-invasive, non-surgical and non-pharmaceutical, and joint injections are one part of a wide offering that also covers chiropractic care, functional neurology, acupuncture, spinal decompression, medical weight loss, nutritional medicine, pelvic health and body contouring devices. A reader comparing options should be clear that this is a broad wellness practice rather than an orthopaedic or specialist cell therapy centre.
On the injection side, the site names platelet rich plasma joint injections (PRP, prepared from the patient's own blood) and what it calls stem cell joint injections using mesenchymal stem cells. A useful and genuine feature is that injections are described as ultrasound guided, meaning the needle is placed under live imaging rather than by feel. The site also describes combining injections with functional joint rehabilitation, orthopaedic chiropractic manipulation and muscle-strengthening using an electromagnetic body contouring device.
The cell sourcing information is incomplete and a prospective patient should treat it as an open question. The site explains in general terms that mesenchymal stem cells are extracted from bone marrow, fat and, more recently, umbilical cords — but it does not say which of those REVIV itself uses. That distinction matters a great deal: material taken from the patient is autologous (from the patient's own body), whereas an umbilical cord preparation is allogeneic (from a donor) and is a purchased product with different regulatory standing. Only the platelet treatment is clearly described as using the patient's own blood. Anyone considering the cell injection should ask exactly what product would be used, where it comes from, who supplies it and whether it contains living cells.
The site also states an aim for the cell injections — to slow and repair cartilage damage, reduce inflammation and pain, and possibly delay the need for knee replacement — and a reader should note that this is the clinic's stated intention rather than a demonstrated result; no outcome data is published. The conditions named across the site include knee osteoarthritis and joint pain, low back pain, neck pain, hip pain, shoulder impingement, carpal tunnel syndrome, neuropathy, concussion and neurodegenerative disease care, obesity and abdominal muscle separation. No clinician is named anywhere on the pages reviewed.
The site lists musculoskeletal problems alongside a wider range of neurological and general health concerns.
The site says its cell injections use mesenchymal stem cells and explains generally that such cells can come from bone marrow, fat or umbilical cord, but it never states which source the clinic itself uses.
No individual clinician is named on the pages reviewed and no credentials are published; the site refers only in general terms to its practitioners, so a prospective patient should ask who would assess and inject them and what licence they hold.
The site lists the Fargo clinic at 5622 34th Avenue South, Suite 102, and a second site in Fergus Falls, Minnesota at 104 West Lincoln Avenue, with a reference to four centres in total. Note that the Fargo address given on the site differs from the Brandt Drive address in older directory listings, so it is worth confirming before travelling. Both are presented as outpatient clinics equipped for ultrasound-guided injection work, chiropractic treatment and a range of therapeutic devices; no surgical theatre, inpatient facility or on-site laboratory is described. No accreditation is stated and no languages are mentioned.
The pages reviewed state no price for joint injections or cell treatment. The site does advertise a new patient offer and has an online shop for retail items, but neither gives a figure for the injection treatments. Such treatments are normally self-funded in the United States. A prospective patient should ask for a written total price, how many injections are proposed, and whether any part of the treatment can be billed to insurance.
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.