Buffalo Spine and Sports Medicine

Buffalo Spine and Sports Medicine is a physical medicine and rehabilitation practice in Williamsville, New York, serving the Buffalo area.

Clinicians

• Corine Cicchetti, M.D. — board certified, American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation; registered in diagnostic musculoskeletal ultrasound (ARDMS)
• Michael Cicchetti, M.D. — board certified, American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation; registered in diagnostic musculoskeletal ultrasound (ARDMS)
• Raechel Percy, DO — board certified in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

Regenerative treatments offered

• Platelet-rich plasma (PRP)
• Dextrose prolotherapy
• TenJet percutaneous tenotomy
• Stem cell injections — the site states cells come from bone marrow or fat

Conditions the practice lists

The regenerative medicine page names tendinopathies of the elbow, knee, ankle, shoulder and hip; plantar fasciitis; hypermobile joints and ligaments, including the SI joint, ankle sprains and shoulder instability; and osteoarthritis of the knee, hip, shoulder and spinal facet joints. The site notes that severe, end-stage osteoarthritis is typically a poor candidate.

What to know before you call

• New patients schedule an initial consultation through the contact page; candidacy for stem cell injections is determined at consultation.
• The practice also offers physical therapy, chiropractic care, EMG testing and the MILD procedure.
• The Orchard Park office (200 Sterling Drive) is listed as closing October 9, 2026; patients continue to be seen in Williamsville.
• Billing questions: (716) 281-0055.

RPG verification notes

• Physician credentials and board certifications listed on the physicians page
• Insurance and workers’ compensation information is on separate pages; specific plans not confirmed
• Prices not published
• No FDA disclaimer found on the regenerative pages

Last verified by Regen Provider Guide: October 2026. Confirm treatment details, candidacy, insurance coverage and costs directly with the practice. RPG makes no claim about the effectiveness of any treatment.