Treatment focus

Orthopedic Regenerative Treatments

Regenerative therapy coordination for joint, cartilage, tendon, and spine conditions — knees, hips, shoulders, and backs.

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Overview

Orthopedic conditions are among the most studied applications of regenerative medicine. MSC and exosome protocols are being used by physicians to support the body's repair processes in joints, cartilage, tendons, ligaments, and the spine — often for patients weighing their options before, or after, surgical consultation.

Commonly explored for

  • Knee, hip, and shoulder osteoarthritis
  • Degenerative disc disease and chronic back pain
  • Rotator cuff and tendon injuries
  • Cartilage wear and meniscus damage
  • Chronic joint inflammation
Honest framing: regenerative therapies are an area of active research, not FDA-approved cures. Whether a protocol is reasonable for you is a physician's decision, made from your records — never a promise made by a website.

Ideal candidate

Patients with chronic joint or spine pain who want to explore non-surgical options, those told they are "not yet ready" for joint replacement, or those seeking to support recovery alongside conventional care. A physician review of your imaging and history determines whether a regenerative protocol is reasonable for your case.

Treatment process

After your records and imaging are reviewed, the physician recommends a protocol — typically image-guided injections into the affected joint or region, sometimes combined with IV therapy. Procedures take place in a full hospital environment and most are completed in a single visit.

Expected recovery

Most orthopedic patients are walking the same day and resume light activity within days. Physicians typically advise avoiding strenuous loading of the treated area for a period they'll specify. Any response develops gradually over weeks to months, and CPRT coordinates follow-up check-ins after you're home.

Questions

Frequently asked

Can this replace joint replacement surgery?
No responsible provider promises that. Regenerative therapy is an option some patients explore before or instead of surgery, but whether it's appropriate — and what's realistic to expect — is a determination your reviewing physician makes from your imaging and history.
Are the injections painful?
Injections are performed with local anesthesia and image guidance in a hospital setting. Most patients describe discomfort comparable to a standard joint injection.
How soon could I notice a difference?
Responses vary and are never guaranteed. When patients do respond, changes typically develop gradually over several weeks to months rather than overnight.

Next step

Find out if this is an option for you

Every CPRT journey begins with a free consultation and a physician-led review of your medical records — before any travel, and before any payment.

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