A South Lyon, Michigan clinic offering bone marrow and platelet injections for joint and spine pain alongside hormone therapy, peptides, weight loss and aesthetic treatments.
Rojas Regenerative Institute is a single-site private clinic at 214 South Lafayette Street in South Lyon, Michigan, telephone (248) 939-8534. It was founded by Dr Pierre Rojas, an osteopathic physician, and the site gives opening hours of 8am to 4pm on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 8am to 6pm on Tuesday and 8am to 1pm on Friday, closed at weekends, with telemedicine appointments available to patients in Michigan. The site lists the surrounding towns it draws patients from across the Detroit, Warren and Ann Arbor area.
Three regenerative treatments are named. Platelet rich plasma (PRP) is described as using the patient's own concentrated platelets. Bone marrow aspirate concentrate (BMAC) is described as using regenerative cells taken from the patient's own bone marrow. Both are given by image-guided injection, and the site says ultrasound and fluoroscopic (live X-ray) guidance is used for precision. The third is peptide therapy, which the site describes as targeted chains of amino acids used for tissue repair, hormone health and metabolism, and which includes named compounds such as BPC-157, thymosin beta-4, sermorelin, semaglutide, tirzepatide and PT-141. The site does not use the term stem cell therapy as a separate product, and names no donor, umbilical cord or amniotic material.
A reader should understand how broad this practice is. Alongside the joint and spine injection work, the site offers bioidentical hormone therapy for women (menopause and perimenopause symptoms, thyroid support, pellet therapy) and for men (testosterone replacement, andropause, erectile dysfunction), a medical weight loss programme using semaglutide or tirzepatide with body composition scanning and nutritional counselling, sexual wellness treatments, and cosmetic injectables including Botox, Juvéderm and Xeomin. The conditions list runs to about forty and mixes orthopaedic problems such as rotator cuff injury, labral and cruciate ligament tears, osteoarthritis, sciatica and plantar fasciitis with hormonal and metabolic ones such as low testosterone, thyroid disorder, insulin resistance and obesity.
The clinic is led by Dr Pierre Rojas, who according to the site is board certified by the American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, fellowship-trained in interventional spine and sports medicine, and has more than thirteen years in practice; the site sets out his training at Duke University, Nova Southeastern University, a residency at Wayne State University and Beaumont Health where it says he was chief resident, and a fellowship at Sonoran Spine in Arizona, and notes expertise in electromyography and nerve conduction studies. A staff member, Lisa Edwards, is mentioned in connection with patient care but her role and credentials are not given. The site avoids outcome percentages and guarantees, relying instead on general descriptions and patient testimonials, which are individual accounts rather than evidence. It publishes no prices, does not say when the practice was founded, and does not state what languages are spoken.
The site lists about forty conditions, mixing orthopaedic problems with hormonal and metabolic ones.
The site says its bone marrow aspirate concentrate treatment uses regenerative cells taken from the patient's own bone marrow, and its platelet treatment uses the patient's own concentrated platelets.
One physician is named and described in detail; one other member of staff is mentioned without credentials.
The clinic is a single office at 214 South Lafayette Street in South Lyon, a small town west of Detroit, and the site gives no description of the premises, the number of treatment rooms or whether blood and bone marrow are processed on site. It does say that injections are performed with ultrasound and fluoroscopic guidance, which implies imaging equipment on the premises. Opening hours are 8am to 4pm on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 8am to 6pm on Tuesday and 8am to 1pm on Friday, with telemedicine offered to patients elsewhere in Michigan. No accreditation, hospital affiliation or overnight facilities are mentioned.
The site publishes no prices or price ranges for any treatment, and mentions no insurance arrangements, so costs would have to be established with the clinic directly at or before consultation.
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.