A long-established multi-site New Jersey orthopaedic group offering platelet, fat-derived and other orthobiologic injections alongside full surgical and rehabilitation care.
Seaview Orthopaedics is a large orthopaedic group in central and coastal New Jersey, with eight offices including two in Ocean, and others in Barnegat, Brick, East Brunswick, Freehold, Holmdel and Monroe. The Ocean office at 1200 Eagle Avenue is the address in this listing. The site states the practice has provided orthopaedic care for more than forty years and has been treating patients at that Ocean site since 1980, which makes it one of the more established providers in this part of the directory.
This is a full orthopaedic practice rather than a cell therapy clinic. Its subspecialties cover spine, hand and wrist, knee and shoulder, joint replacement, foot and ankle, sports medicine, physical medicine, pain management and osteoporosis, with physical therapy and paediatric orthopaedics on site. Regenerative injection treatment is presented as one option within that broader service, led by a named sports medicine physician.
Three regenerative options are described. Platelet rich plasma (PRP) is prepared by spinning the patient's own blood to concentrate platelets, and the site says the resulting growth factors may potentially speed healing — phrased as a possibility rather than a promise. Lipogems is a system using a small amount of the patient's own fat tissue, processed and injected, offered to patients hoping to avoid surgery. The third category, which the site calls orthobiologics, covers naturally derived cell products it says can help fractures, muscles, tendons and ligaments heal with less scarring.
Under cell sources the site lists blood, fat tissue, bone marrow, dental pulp and skeletal muscle. The first three are readily understood as material taken from the patient; dental pulp and skeletal muscle are more unusual in routine orthopaedic practice, and the site does not say which source is used for which treatment, nor whether any of the orthobiologic products are bought in from a donor tissue supplier. Anyone being offered an orthobiologic here should ask exactly which product is proposed, whether it is their own tissue or a purchased product, and whether insurance will cover it — platelet and cell injections are commonly self-funded even within an insured orthopaedic practice.
The group covers the full orthopaedic range; the regenerative injections are presented mainly for tendon, ligament, muscle and fracture healing and for joint pain.
The site states that its regenerative treatments draw on the patient's own blood and fat together with a broader category it calls orthobiologics, and lists blood, fat tissue, bone marrow, dental pulp and skeletal muscle among the sources.
The group lists a large number of physicians across subspecialties; those named here are the ones identified on the pages reviewed, and the regenerative programme is attributed to one of them.
The Ocean office in this listing is at 1200 Eagle Avenue, Suite 100, and the site states the practice has treated patients there since 1980. It is a multi-specialty outpatient orthopaedic office offering consultations, pain management, physical therapy and paediatric orthopaedics on site, with extended evening clinics. Surgery is carried out in hospital or surgical centre settings rather than in the office. The pages reviewed do not describe an on-site cell processing laboratory.
No prices are published and the site does not state whether the regenerative injections are covered by insurance. Because platelet and cell treatments are commonly self-funded in the United States even inside an insurance-based orthopaedic practice, the cost and coverage of any specific injection should be confirmed in writing before treatment.
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.