A chiropractor-led Oklahoma City clinic offering ozone, intravenous and hyperbaric therapies alongside a purchased donor exosome product, with unusually frank warnings about its regulatory status.
Venturis Clinic is at 7917 North May Avenue, Suite B, Oklahoma City, working by appointment only with hours of Monday to Thursday, 9am to noon and 2pm to 6pm. It describes itself as a regenerative and alternative medicine practice aimed at chronic illness, framing its work around cellular recovery, immune modulation and nervous system restoration rather than symptom control.
The range of treatments is wide and sits largely outside conventional medicine: platelet rich plasma (PRP, prepared from the patient's own blood), prolotherapy, prolozone, ozone therapy, stem cell derived exosome therapy, an ozonated clot matrix, intravenous infusions including vitamins, ozone, nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, methylene blue, curcumin and adenosine triphosphate, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation, rehabilitation and dry needling, and photodynamic laser therapy. Conditions named include long covid, Epstein-Barr virus, mould toxicity and chronic inflammatory response syndrome, autoimmune disease, mast cell activation syndrome, chronic joint and spine pain, sciatica, herniated discs, knee pain, arthritis, vagus nerve dysfunction, vertigo and postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome.
On its cellular offering the clinic is notably more candid than most. Its exosome page explains that exosomes are extracellular vesicles, very small membrane-bound packets of roughly 30 to 150 nanometres released by cells, carrying proteins, lipids and genetic material as a signalling mechanism, and it states plainly that they contain no living cells and cannot become tissue. It states that the clinic administers a purchased allograft exosome product and harvests no tissue itself. It also sets out the regulatory position directly: that there is no exosome product approved or licensed by the United States Food and Drug Administration for any indication in the country, that the agency issued a public safety notification in December 2019 about unapproved products and serious infections, and that such products lack standardisation and potency measures. A reader deciding whether to pursue this should weigh those statements carefully; the clinic itself is putting them in front of patients.
The clinician named is Alvin Philipose, DC, a chiropractor described as having more than 25 years of clinical experience. This directory's older notes also listed a physician, Steven Vlach, MD, but no physician is named on the current pages reviewed, so a prospective patient should ask who supervises the intravenous and injection work. On cost the clinic says exosome therapy is among the more expensive options it offers and that cost is discussed openly before anything is scheduled; it also offers a free 15-minute discovery call. No figures are published.
The clinic works across chronic illness as well as musculoskeletal pain; the conditions below are those it names.
The clinic states that it administers a purchased allograft exosome product, harvests no tissue itself, and that exosomes contain no living cells and cannot become tissue.
The only clinician named on the current site is a chiropractor.
The clinic occupies Suite B at 7917 North May Avenue in north Oklahoma City and works by appointment only, with hours of Monday to Thursday, 9am to noon and 2pm to 6pm, closed Friday to Sunday. It houses equipment for hyperbaric oxygen therapy, extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation, intravenous infusion and laser therapy. Cellular products are purchased rather than prepared on site, which the clinic states explicitly. No accreditation is named.
No prices are published, but the clinic is more forthcoming than most: it states that exosome therapy is among the more expensive options it offers and that cost is discussed openly before anything is scheduled, and it offers a free 15-minute discovery call. Treatments of this kind are paid for privately.
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.