A multi-site pain management practice with two Tulsa clinics, offering interventional procedures and complementary therapies, with stem cell and platelet rich plasma injections described on an older page.
SEVA Med Care, which the site says was formerly called OK Pain and Wellness and SEVA Pain and Wellness, is a pain management practice with clinics in Tulsa, Oklahoma and in the Dallas area of Texas. It describes a holistic approach to acute and chronic pain. This entry covers its two Tulsa sites: South Sheridan at 6048A South Sheridan Road and Midtown at 2811 East 15th Street, Suite 102. Note that the addresses on the clinic's current pages differ from those in the directory's older notes, so it is worth confirming the location before travelling.
The bulk of what the practice offers is conventional interventional pain medicine: epidural and facet injections, nerve blocks, joint injections, spinal cord stimulation and high-frequency therapy, radiofrequency ablation and kyphoplasty. Alongside these it lists ketamine infusion therapy, physiotherapy, chiropractic care, acupuncture, massage therapy, psychological counselling, addiction treatment and imaging.
Regenerative treatment appears on an older stem cell therapy page rather than in the current navigation, which suggests it may not be a current priority. That page states that stem cells are often harvested from bone marrow or from adipocytes, meaning the patient's own fat cells, making this an autologous approach (from the patient's own body). It also describes platelet rich plasma in a way that conflates it with stem cells, calling it a spun-down version of the patient's own stem cells and growth hormones; this is not accurate, as platelet rich plasma is a blood product containing platelets and growth factors rather than stem cells. The page says the preparation is injected into the affected area, most often a joint, and names knee, other large joint and shoulder pain. Because this content sits on an older page and is loosely worded, a patient would need to confirm with the practice whether any cell-based treatment is currently offered and what exactly it involves.
Two physicians are named: Amit Mirchandani, MD, described as double board certified in anaesthesiology and pain management with training at the University of Tennessee College of Medicine, Yale University and a pain fellowship at Rush University; and Jayen Patel, MD, described as board certified in anaesthesiology, a graduate of Boston University School of Medicine with training at Mount Sinai and New York University. The practice lists the insurance plans it accepts, including Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Oklahoma, Cigna, CommunityCare, Medicaid, Medicare and United Healthcare, and handles workers' compensation and personal injury cases. No prices are published.
The practice organises its pages largely by the site of pain; the list below follows its own headings.
An older page on the site states that stem cells are often harvested from the patient's own bone marrow or fat cells and injected into the affected joint, but the description is loosely worded and the treatment does not appear in the practice's current service navigation.
Two physicians are named across the practice's locations.
The practice runs two Tulsa clinics, South Sheridan at 6048A South Sheridan Road and Midtown at 2811 East 15th Street, Suite 102, both with hours of Monday to Friday, 8am to 5pm, alongside further sites in Texas. These are multidisciplinary pain clinics: as well as injection rooms they offer physiotherapy, chiropractic, acupuncture, massage, counselling and imaging under one roof. No laboratory, cell-processing facility or accreditation is described anywhere on the pages reviewed.
No prices are published. The practice lists the insurance plans it accepts — Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Oklahoma, Cigna, CommunityCare, Medicaid, Medicare and United Healthcare — and says it handles workers' compensation and personal injury cases. It says nothing about the cost of regenerative or cell-based treatment, which insurers generally do not cover.
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.