(615) 850-4415 125 Cool Springs Blvd, Suite 240 · Franklin, Tennessee Monday–Friday · 8am–5pm

Treatments

A considered collection of regenerative and wellness options — organized to help you understand the landscape before deciding what, if anything, belongs in your care plan.

Browse by concern instead ↓

The joint / treatment area

Options considered around the individual.

These are the approaches discussed for the joint that hurts. A consultation is used to discuss your history, goals, candidacy, alternatives, and whether a particular option may be appropriate.

Highlighted knee joint

Treatment category

Regenerative Care

Options discussed for joints, tendons, and soft tissue, including recovery, inflammation, and function—led by stem cell therapy and related regenerative approaches.

  • Stem Cell Therapy

    Uses the body’s own regenerative cells to support repair in joints, tendons, and soft tissue when appropriate.

  • Bone marrow (stem cells)

    Bone marrow aspirate concentrate drawn and prepared for targeted orthopedic use.

  • Dezawa MUSE Cells Therapy

    A regenerative cell therapy considered for select cases, including hearing-related concerns when appropriate.

  • Exosomes

    Cell-signaling vesicles discussed as a supportive regenerative option.

  • Prolotherapy

    Injection-based approach aimed at supporting ligament and tendon stability.

  • PRP (platelet-rich plasma)

    Concentrated platelets from your blood used to support healing and calm inflammation.

Highlighted shoulder joint

Treatment category

Surgery

When surgery is the clearer path—or when surgery and orthobiologics work best together—the same orthopedic surgeon who evaluates regenerative options also performs the procedure.

  • Surgical second opinion

    A review of imaging and exam before committing to an operation—honest guidance on surgery, orthobiologics, or both.

Not sure which option applies?

Start with the problem, not the procedure.

Tell the team what hurts, what has changed, and what you want to return to. Requesting a consultation starts a discussion; it does not commit you to treatment.

Request a consultation
01
Describe what is limiting you.

Symptoms, timing, prior care, and the activities that matter to you are a useful place to begin.

02
Bring your questions.

Ask about candidacy, evidence, alternatives, timeline, cost, and how results can vary.

03
Leave with a clearer next step.

If treatment is not appropriate, the consultation should still help clarify the path forward.