Every provider listing on Regen Provider Guide is researched and written by our editors from the practice’s own published information. We don’t copy marketing copy, and we don’t publish claims that a treatment works. This page explains what each listing contains, where the information comes from, and what we leave out.
What every listing includes
Listings follow the same structure, so you can compare practices side by side. A section is left out when we can’t verify it.
- Who the practice is and where it is. The type of practice and its location.
- Clinicians. Current physicians and other clinicians by name and credential. Board certifications are listed only when the practice states them.
- Regenerative treatments offered. The specific treatments the practice offers, with details it publishes, such as whether cells come from bone marrow, fat or donated birth tissue, and whether injections are image-guided.
- Conditions the practice lists. The conditions as the practice names them.
- What to know before you call. Consultation format, published prices, insurance statements, telehealth and other locations.
- Verification notes. What we observed, such as whether prices are published or an FDA disclaimer is shown.
- Last verified date. The month we last checked the listing.
Where our information comes from
- The practice’s own website: its team, treatment, conditions and contact pages.
- Official sources, such as state medical license lookups and hospital profiles, when the website is unclear.
- Phone calls, when a practice may have moved or closed.
- Practice owners, who can claim their listing and confirm or correct the details. Claimed listings carry a “Verified by provider” badge.
What we don’t publish
- Success rates, outcome claims, or the word “cure”, even when a practice’s website uses them.
- Patient testimonials.
- Rankings or superlatives such as “best” or “leading”.
- Prices a practice hasn’t published.
How we label conditions
Search filters and condition pages only include conditions a practice says it treats with regenerative methods, and only conditions in orthopedic, sports, pain, aesthetic and men’s health categories. Some practices also advertise regenerative treatments for serious diseases such as autism, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, heart or lung disease. When they do, our listing may say that the website lists them, followed by a clear note that this does not mean the uses are approved or proven. We don’t add those conditions to our search filters.
The FDA has approved stem cell products only for limited uses, such as blood-forming cells from umbilical cord blood for certain blood disorders, and says there are currently no FDA-approved exosome products. Read the FDA’s consumer alert on stem cells and exosomes before you decide on treatment, and ask any provider what is being injected and its regulatory status.
Featured listings
Regen Provider Guide is supported by provider listing fees. Practices that pay for placement are labeled “Featured Provider”. Payment doesn’t change how a listing’s facts are researched or what we’re willing to publish.
Closed practices
When we confirm that a practice has closed, we keep its listing, mark it clearly as permanently closed, and keep its last contact details so former patients can still reach it, for example to request records.
Corrections
If something in a listing is wrong or out of date, tell us through our contact page or at hello@regenproviderguide.com. We check every correction against the practice’s own information and update the listing’s verified date.
Who runs Regen Provider Guide
Regen Provider Guide is an independent directory owned and edited by Rob Kopman. Listings are for information only and are not medical advice or a recommendation of any provider. Talk with a qualified physician about whether a treatment is right for you.